davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03
Friday. s.: January 3, 1868.

Some unclaimed property from the Methods
Supper left at this offi,s Owners will pieA,e
call and get it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

We sell Rogers Bros. cele.
brated silver plated wa re.
This ware is plated on gen
zine albat,.. and full weigh.
OF silver Is guaranteed on
every d OF e n spoons and
forks. Table, tea and des
sert spoons, table and des.
sert forks. as low as they
ean be bought anywhere in
the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

Broad, hand and chopping
axes, ADDE'S, hatchets, both
shingling and lath, fran
ing, 6rmer and socket chic.
ele, auge.s ead aug.r bitta.
and carpenters tools of all
kinds in large quantities,
for sale low for c1s,i.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03
NooAL NorIOEs.
RnR aALE.

svH Of see %, town 10. range 10; and I've
acres timber in v =. geo Il. town -. range
no. Pdcs reasonable and payments made
satisfaetory. APPlyto
10-S2-tf RUGGLES PLUMB.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

SUPERB STOCK of WALL PAPER.
gold borders, Window Paper and Station
cry, at NJ Fl. BArEs d Co.'S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

BOHEMIAN TOILET SETS. French
wsrk Boxes, Jewel Caskets. Fine Perfumeries.
q nd Imported Bushes. at II, II. BATEs d Cos.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

100 different styles of peck
ct knives for ale lou er than
the ioarest!l Competition no
where /! Our cutlery was
bought at low figures in Chi :
cago and Cincinnati, and
was selected with great care.
with reference to the wants
If this market.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03
JAMES ROGERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BURLINGAME, KANSAS.
WIN practice in all the Courts in the Fifth
judicial District. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

We offer for sale Charters,
Oriolas, 81 Hopes, Hearth
Stones, Conlforters, LOYAL
Vests and Oregons. Also
have the Extension Ptotec-
tors, a very desirable and
cheap stove. We also have
the celebrated Olive Branch
Extension, cheaper than the
Stewart, and every way "a
good. All our stoves are
warranted to bake well and
not to crack for one year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

The best selected stock of
table and dessert knivesand
forks of all kinds and
grades, at prices 60 low that
I hey cannot fail 10 suit ey-
erybody. Call and see for
yourselves.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

A LARGE STOCK of the best makes OF
SHOULDER BRACES, SUPPORTERS
TRUSSES. BANDAGEs and PHYSICIANS
CASES, at NJ H. BATES d Cos.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03
TheEmporiaNeWs.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Rote. of AdyeT,ising:

n the News Building, Emporia, Kansas, at
TWO DOLLARS "A YEAR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-01-03

All LEGAL adEs-.isenenss 10 cents lias
for each subsequent insertioR
One eoluma on year. ninety dollars; six months. Gf
dollars; months thirty dollars. Ealf column
year. ay isars; months thirty dsArS: months
dollars Cater column. year. twenty
lars; oaths. del three months.
Eighth column. hfeeD@ollars; six months
dollars; three mOHhs. ave dollar.
Dizziness cards ave- lines less. 81 per ne rSr year.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
The Court of Appeals Vfndfcates
the Suffrage of the Citizen.

The Albany Argus, on the subject OF
the unconstitutionality of the test oaths.
says the Court of Appeals, at its recent
session, in the case of Green VS.. Shum-
way, have vindicated the action of the
Secretary OF State in striking from the
instructions issued to the Inspectors OF
Elections by former Secretary, all that
enjoins or permits the exaction of test
oaths, of which the Euening Journal has
recently so bitterly complained. The
Court held Inspectors liable in damages
for refusing the vote of an elector who
was challenged, and who refused to take
the test oath prescribed by the act calling
the Constitutional Convention.
The Supreme Court of the Fifth Dis
trict, in the same case of Green us. Shum-
way, now affirmed in the Court of Ap-
peals, as early as January last, gave
decision to the same effect, affirming the
doctrine of the Supreme Court of the
United Stats, in er parte Gailard, Wal
lace, 1888, to the effect that law of Con-
gress requiring all persons practicing law
to take an oath, in substance, like that
prescribed by our Convention act, was
unconstitutional and void and in Cum
mings Us. Morrison, 4 Wallace, 277, hold
ing law requiring clergyman to take
similar oath, also void.
Judge Mullen, of the Supreme Court
Ia Radical, in his opinion in the case, in
speaking of the laws of Congress upon
the same subject, says: ''If interference
with this subject (the right to vote) by
the Federal authorities, is once admitted,
there is no limit to the extent to which
these authorities may go on in interfer-
ing with the domestic concerns of the
States; and therefore the attempt should
be resisted at the very outset; for once
exercised without protest, a precedent is
prescribed which is thereafter used to
justify the usurpation.'
So one by one the usurpations of Con-
gress vanish away when brought to the
test of Judicial decision as would the
reconstruction acts, if the Courts were
permitted to pass upon them.
The denunciations of the Journal
should be against the Courts rather than
the faithful Secretary of State who pre-
fers the Constitution as construed and
upheld by the Courts, to the revolution
ary actian of Congress.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
MORMONISM ON TRIAL.

"OAAoN1SA YIN 1hlAL.
An intelligent correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial, writ
ing from Utah, thinks that Nor
mOnism is ON the Wane. He says:
One rather intelligent Mormon
told me he thought, as the Cen
tiles slowly crowded to the South,
"the brethren would sell out, and
move to the Southern settlements,
and in time, the entire Church
would remove from this region"
For my part, | think | can already
see the forces at work which are
slowly tending to the destruction
of Mormonism, though as yet
there are more within than with
out the Church. During my stay
l have become acquainted with a
large number of young men, and
I have the first one to see who
understands his religion thor
Eoughly, or is at all devout in it.
The old people, the original con-
verts, are the most indoctrinated,
so to speak, and earnest religion
lists [ ever met. Other people,
ssbelieve,' they ssknow it is true,
by the help and witness of Gods
spirit" but at least one half of the
young men are infdels. While
such is the case with them, the
young women are equally bent ON
turning out of the way. They
manifest a most perverse tenden-
cy toward the Gentiles, and never
fail to take one for a husband
when the opportunity offers; and
this seems natural enough. To
my eye, it is evident that poly
gamy tends to the degradation of
women. ] have taken the testi-
mony, professionally speaking, of
thirteen Mormon women, of
whom but three defended poly
.gamy as a blessing IN itself. -Four
others we're non-committal, or
spoke of it mildly as "a trial, a
thing necessary for our salvation,
only borne with the assisting
grace of God, &c." while all the
rest denounced it vehemently as
a perfect curse, yet claiming to be
'Mormons,n all but that.
Once let this upper valley I'll
with Gentiles, that class of min--
ers, merchants, freighters, and
ranchemen, with whom, in a West
ern settlement, every woman is
worth her weight in gold, and |
am convinced the Mormons will
have to keep their women as
slaves and prisoners, or give up
polygamy.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
THE OPELOUsAs COURIER.

Published on Saturday by JOEL II. sANDOZ
coND1Tl TloNs:
Subscriptioa-Four Dollars per year payable
OF the year.
A subscriber wishing to discontinue must give
a written notice to that effect and settle up ali
arrearages; and no subscription will be stopped
until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option
of the publisher
4drertising.-F Y CENTS per square far
each Insertion. Eight lines or less constitute a
square.
All advertisements sent in for publication viii
be inserted in English and French unless other
wise ordered,) until the editor shalIjudg it con-
veniert to discontinue.
Candidates to public favors will pay Fifteen
Dollars each. in advance. if they wish to be aa'-
nounced.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07

coming down: let me shift for myself
Sir Thomas Moore.
Don't let that awkard squad fire ove1
my grave.-Burns.
Don't give up the ship.-Lawrence.
clasp my hand, my dear friend; die
-Alieri.
All my possessions for a moment Of
tlme.-Qneen Elizabeth.
1t is small, very small, indeed (clasp.
ing her neck. .)-Anne Boleyn.
feel as if were myself again.-sir
Walter Scott.
independence forever.-John Adams.
l resign myself to God, my daughter
to my country Jefferson.
The last OF earth.-J. @. Adams.
have sent for you lord WARWICK
to see how a Christian can die.-Addi-
son.
lon spoke of refreshments, my Emf
lie; take my last notes, sit down to my
piano forte, sing them with the hymn of
your sainted mother; let me hear once
more those notes which have so long
been my solace and delight Mozart.
Let not poor Neely starve.-Charles
II.
1t grows dark, boys, you may go.-Dr.
Adams, (the school-teaeher of Charles
Lamb.)
God bless you. Is that you, Dora .
Wordsworth.
Now it is come.-John Knox.
Dying, dying-Hood.
How grand these rays. They seem to
beckon earth to Heaven-(the sun was
shining brilliantly into the room in which
he was slying)-Humboldt.
Is this your fnelity Nero.
God preserve the Emperor-Hayden.
| have loved God, my country, and
liberty-Madame De Stael.
Into thy hands, O Lord-Tasso.
God bless you. my dear-Dr. johnson.
| wish you to understand the true
principles of the Government. l wish
them carried out. ask nothing more
Harrison.
I have endeavored to do my duty
Taylor.
There is not drop of blood ON my
hands-Frederic V, of Denmark.
And is this death-George ".
Lord, take my spirit VI.
What. do they run already? Then |
die happy-Wolfe.
Then am safe-Cromwell.
O Liberty! what crimes are committed
in thy name-Madame Roland.
Let us pass over the river and rest
under the shade of the trees-Stonewal
jackson.
O! Lord Almighty, as thou wilt-Jas.
Buchanan.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
Dying words OF Eminent Persons.

Head Of the army Napoleon
must sleep nowByron.
Kiss me. Hardy Nelson.
Let the light enter-G Goethe.
Y is well Washington.
Give Dayroles n chair-C Chesterfield.
lt matters but little how the head lieth
Raleigh.
I'm shot. if don't believe I'm dring
Chancellor Thurlow.
BE serious -Grotious.
The artery ceases to beat-Haller.
What! is there nobribing death Car
dinal Beaumont.
pray yon see me shift up, and for my
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC.
Operative and Mechanical
D Is N e . s e @ Y !.
At Reduced Prices!

nR. A. L. PLOUGH, DENTIST, long
~ and advantageously known, has the
honor to inform the public that he has
arrived at Opelousas, (and can be found
at the residence of James G. Hayes Esq.
for the purpose of exercising his profess
sion.
The art preserving the teeth, timely
and judiciously, is precious boon, espe-
clally to the ladies, as one of the great
est and most pleasing charms in woman,
is fine set of sound teeth. And why
By the graces of their smiles we see the
bright and ornamental bloomings of
their mouth. Hence the teeth are Gods
gifted charms to woman-divinely placed
as one of her most valuable and interest
ing features.
Those who desire to derive the bene-
fits OF forty years successful practice
and experience in Dentistry. will please
call on the undersigned, either for con-
sultation as regards the preservation of
their teeth, or for dental operations.
All operations appertaining to the
teeth and diseased gums, &c, will be
attended to with care, skill and durabil-
lty, at the shortest notice.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
To Our Friends and Clients,

THE undersigned have the honor to
H. announce to their friends and eli
ents of the Parish of St. Landry. that
they have established, at Pitre & Car
rlere' in Washington, and at Mr.. Michel
Emonet and Jos. Camy. at Gros Che
v!reull, deposits of baleing, rope, twine,
iron ties, where they can obtain anv de-
sired quantity.
BERAUD & GILBERT.
NeW Orleans, sept. l, 1868. [3m
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
For Sale or to Let.

THE large two-story house at the cor
Il ner of Main and Bellevue Streets.
Opelousas, containing nine apartments,
one OF which is fitted out for Store.
Apply on the premises to
CHARLES PLAISANCE.
Opelousas, Sept. 70, 1868. 3n
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
Cr0ckery. Stoves Etc

\ EVI d NAVRA, Manufacturers and Direct
- Importers Of china. glass. plated. tin, Japan.
wood, and willow ware. cutlery, &c sell at
Neso York Whoiesale Prices. III Poydras street,
and ia Canal street. NEW ORLEANS
November 10th, 1867. 9m
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07

u We had the pleasure of call from
Mr.. James Mum, the Superintendent of
the Oil Springs OF this Parish, q few days
ago, and from him we hear of the most
hattering prospects. Rock was found ,lt
the depth of 333 feet on Friday, 9th inst,
The soil passed through is as follows !:
Clay l50 feet J; balance down to the rock,
or ls3 feet, quick-sand. The quality of
rock is first about 2 feet of blue sand
rock, then about 10 feet soap stone, and
again blue sand rock at last advices. We
have not heard from there since last Sum
day. They were then some Is feet in
the rock. Lake Charles Echo, Oct. IL.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
WANTED.

WyO PURCHASE some secondhand Furniture
III such as Bedsteads, Mattresses, Tables,
Chairs, &c. Any one having such for sale will
please apply to the undersigned as soon as pos
sible. 1 A. L.PL0UGH,
s At the residence of jas. G.. Hayes, ESQ.
,Opelousas, October "a, 1865. 2o-2t
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
L. Moulor,
j. ?. SARRAZIN'S
Steam Tobacco Manufactorv

y
Nos. 81 and SO, corner Charter and Cont Streets.
NEW ORLEANS.
nlRECT importation of French, German and
~ English PIPES. Always on hand, a large
assortment of leaf tobacco for segars, and also
full supply of Domestic and Havana segars. Our
Havana segars are of a direct importation and of
the most favorite brand
The undersigned informs his friends in the
country that he has constantly on hand an ex-
tensive stock of
Smoking and chewing tobacco
ready for delivery. His assortment of
MEARSHUM, BRUYERE ROOT,
India rubber and Clay pipes, is unrivaed in
New Orleans, for the prices aud quality His old
and new customers will find a great advantage
by calling and visiting his steam manrlfactory and
sales rooms They well known in Louisiana
and other States, and will defy all competition.
J. p. S!ARRAZIN.
January d, 1868. ly
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
Town Lots For Sale.

A LOT OF GDUND situated ON Union ST.,
N near the Catholic Convent of OpeIousas
Il A Lot of GrouM situated on Court Street,
near its Southern extremity. Apply at the Cou-
rier Office. June 9th, 1863.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
TOOTH-ACHE.
THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH.

THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
Should only be submitted to by man
OF steady hand and practical skill. DR..
T. would here remark that by the prac-
tical knowledge obtained bya
LONG EXPERIENCE
and successful practice in this important
branch of
Dental Surgery,
he gives much less pain in the extraction
OF the most difficult teeth, than is gener-
ally anticipated by persons unacquaint-
ed with his mode of operating.
Special attention will be given to the
various
DISEASES OF THE TEETH.
Also to the diseases of the antrum,
high, morianum, or the cheekbone cavi-
ty. by which disease is often produced
Pain in the Eye, and in the Temples,
Tic Doloureux, Neuralgia, Sympathetic
Headache, Hysteria. &C.,
- Chlorotorm administered, if de-
sired.
REFEREN ENCEs:
Hon. L. J. Dupre, Hon. T. C. Ander-
son, Jas. G. Hayes Esq, DR.. J. A. Tay-
lor.
DR.. A. L. PLOUGH, Dentist.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
Iron .Jails.

Yesterday morning there was shipped
from Potosi, Washington county, NO.,
from the iron works of Messrs. Pawley &
Corell, corner of Second and Morgan SITS.
a very novel, and at the same time very
useful article of manufacture. We were
invited to inspect it on Saturday, and
for that purpose visited the establish
ment. The object we went to see was a
complete wrought iron Jail. built for Po-
tosi, and it seemed as perfect and COM
plete an affair for the safe and commodi-
ous custody of prisoners as it is possible
to erect. 1t is q complete building in it
self. fifteen by sixteen feet upon its foun-
dations, with walls seven and a half feet
high.
The building is constructed Of heavy
boiler iron, pannelled all around, with
an appropriate cornice about the top.
This iron prison is divided into three
separate cells. The larger one is ten
feet in width and sixteen in length. This
apartment is entered by two separate
doors, on the opposite sides. The doors
are solid iron plates i'm the lower half
the upper part being of very strong open
iron lattice work, in which is an ingeni-
GUS eontrivanee making a feed door,
which is SO arranged as to shoot back
and forth at the option of the keeper on
the outside. The doors of this and all
other cells are hung upon strong iron
hinges, with swivel catch and patent
locks, entirely out Of reach of the in
mates. This large cell has four iron bed
steads of lattice work, which are hung
by heavy wings to the sides of the strue-
ture, SO that they can be folded against
the sides, and leave the room clear for
exercise. A water closet and wash bowl
is also provided of iron, and no extra fur
niture ia required. The remaining part
Of the structure is divided into two cells.
each five by eight. feet, both entered by
door similar to the large one, and fur
nished also with folding beds, water
closet, and wash bowl. The whole work
is massive, strong, and well contrived,
and of itself furnishes prison that q
cuIprit once in, would find it hard job
to get out of, until his keeper opened the
ponderous and securely fastened door
for him. a s4
But this is not the only safeguard for
the criminals protection. The iron Jail
ID to be set up within the hall of brick
prison, so much larger in its interior di-
mensions than this solid iron cage, that
there will be space of several feet be-
tween the walls of the iron prison and
the brick walls. The brick prison is it
self to be entered only through two doors,
one of solid iron, and one of lattice iron
work, both protected by sWivels and
patent locks. st. Louis Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
st. Mary jefferson COLLEGE,

PARISH ST. JAMES, La
TENHE next session will commence on the lst
IL of October next. The AIarist Fathers who
have charge of the Institution, are provided with
all the facilities for imparting a thorough Eng
hsh, French, Spanish, German, classical and
mathematical education.
TERMs-Payable in advance, 800 90 in gold
Tor its eouivalent) for the half session of five
months.
For particulars apply to the President. or to
Messrs. Poursine & Co., Natehez Street New
Orleans [Aug22-l1
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
GARDEN SEEDS.

~ F. VIRGIN, successor to D. MAUPAY
-. Dealer in Seeds, No, l04 Graver street,
bet. Camp md Magazine sts., New Orleans. lI2
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
NO. BUSINESS CARDS.
CARPET Warehouse.

Carpet Warehouse.
a BROUSSEAU & CO., Importers: 10 Char
~ tres Street, New Orleans, offer for sale at
low prices Carpeting-English and American
of all kinds Floor Furniture and Enameled on
Cloths; Matting-500 rolls China, 100 pieces Co
Goa Window Shades, Table and Piano Covers !:
Crumb Cloths, Drugget Linen and Felt Cur
tains-Laee, Reps, Worsted, Damask, &c. Fur
niture Covering-Linen and Cotton Stripes Cor
nlces, Bands, Pins. etc. (May2 fly
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
TiEasmitEa.

THE undersigned respectfully informs lis
= friends and the public in general, that he is
prepared to execute all kinds of work in the tin
kers line, at short notice and most reasonable
terms. Shop ON Main st. adjoining Mrs Gel
gers residence. JOS. SARRAIL-
Opelousas, Sept. 10, 1868. 2m
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
MASONIC.
WAN ted-Agents

d TX PER MONTH to sell the National
W sc Family Seeing Machine. This Ma
chine is equal to the standard Machines in eyerv
respect, and is sold at the low price of 90 Ad-
dress National Se,cing Machine Co., Pittsburg,
"a July 4-3m.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
CONFECTEOyERS.

~ q. MILLER Il CO., First Premium steam
W Candy Manuiactory, so New Levee, Whole
sale Confeetioners. Depot OF California Wines.
20 No. SO New Leyee. 46-la.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
J. L. COURET,
BLOCH.
CHI. j
Bloch Brothers.

TOTTON FACTORS and Commission Mtr-
~ chants, No Isl Common street N. Orleans.
will punctualy attend to all business entrusted
to their All business left at the House of J
Bloch & Co, in Opelousas, will receive immedi-
ate attention. [Dec 9-26
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-07
DENTIST

nR. JNO. G. ANGEL, 1O9 Carondelet St
~ Teeth inserted OIL gold or vuleanite base
leeth extracted without pain. [5l ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
Sermnnr ON YalIandigham.

The following letter was written by
Governor Seymour in response to an
invitation to attend a meeting called
at Albany in 1868 to denounce Val
landigham's arrest:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ALBANY, May 10, 1868.
Icannot attend the meeting at the
Capitol this evening, but L wish TO
state my opinion in regard to the ar
rest of Mr.. Val!andigham. 1t is an act
which has brought dishonor upon our
country. 1t IS full Of danger to our
persons and our homes. 1t bears up
on its front a conscious violation OF
law and justice. Acting upon the ev-
idence of detailed informers, shrink
ing from the light of day, in the dark
ness of night, armed men violated the
house of an American citizen, and
furtively bore him away TO military
trial, conducted without those safe
guards known in the proceedings OF
our judicial tribunals. The transar-
ton involved n series of oftenses
against our most sacred rights. 1t in
terfered with the freedom of speech, it
violated our rights to be secure in our
homes against unreasonable searches
ard seizures, it pronounced sentence
without trial save one, which was a
mockery, which insulted as well as
wronged. The perpetrators now seek
to impose punishment, not for an Of
Tense against law, but for the disre-
gard of an invalid order put forth in
the utter disregard of the principles
of civil liberty. If this proceeding IS
dpbrnued 6y the government, and
sanctioned by the people, ii is not mere
In q steD tO1Cdrd reUOtUtiOR. 1t IS req
oIution. II tCiU not only lead TO militia
ry despotism IL establishes military
despOtisnl. In this aspect it must be
accepted, or in this aspect it must be
rejected. If Il is upheld, OuT liberties
are orerthrOlGH the safety of u per-
sons and the security of u property
will hereafter depend upon the arbi-
trary will of such military rulers as
will be placed owe US, while our con-
stitutional guarantees will be broken
down. Even now the Governors and
Courts of some of the great Western
States have sunk into insignificance
before the despotic powers claimed
anu CAClCloCO bl hAAAlAAAN hANh II
have been sent into their borders. 1t
is a fearful thing to increase the dan
ger which now overhangs us, by treat
ing the law, the judiciary and the
State authorities with contempt The
people of this country notC tCdit aUith
the deepest dnriety the decisions ofthe
Administration upon these acts. Hav-
ing given it a generous support in the
conduct of the war, SCe pause to sec
aehdt Kind Of a government It is for
which we are asked to pour out our
blood and our treasure. The action of
the Administration will determine in
the minds of more than one-half of
the loyal Srates aOhether this O a is
waged to put dotOn rebellion at the
South, or to destroy free Institutions
at the North. We look for its decision
with the most solemn solicitude.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.