davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
!TEcUmsEH, NEE, March 16.

@0t ~ ~
Editor advertiser: In a late issue of
your paper you noticed the fact that a
petition was being circulated in your city
asking for increased mail services be-
tween Brownville and Beatrice, via. Te-
cumseh. Now, Mr.. Editor, you may
have some interest in this matter, but
you have no such interest as the citizens
of this place have, or else you would not
let your Senators and Representative at
the seat of Government rest until you
had accomplished what we so much desire
to have done-tri-weekly service on this
route.
Mr. Hitchcock secured for us tri.
weekly service on this route as far west
as Crab Orchard, and for some unknown
reason this service was discontinued soon
after and the citizens of Tecumseh are
very much interested TO know by whose
influence they were deprived of this
much needed service.
We hear of this town and of that
town, a few miles north of US, enjoying
advantages in this respect of which we
are as much entitled to as they; and as
yet we fail to see at whose door the
fault lays that we do not.
Your paper is received regularly, and
read with pleasure. Your Geographic
dispatches furnish uswith the latest intel
ligence from Washington.
We are, glad TO see that Congress is
waking out of its Rip Vanwinkle nap,
and are disposed to take the bull by the
horns. The President has fOrestalled
reconstruction thus far, and we rejoice
in believing that his power for evil is
about to cease. All honest men rejoice
at this prospect.
You will find enclosed a 81 greenback
for which you will continue to send NE
the .AdUertiSe1 for the next six months.
Hoping that you may send US your mail
a little more frequently at no very distant
day, | remain,
Respectfully,
A. w. GRAY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
For Sale,
LOOK SHARPY

TWO Pair Heavy Draft Horses.
One New Two wagon and Harness
One New Light Two Horse WaROl.
Two Cows (; one twO-year old Steer, a lot OF Hogs
30 Cords Hard Wood; AGO hard wood Posts.
One Second hand Buggy and Double Harness.
One Second Hand Buggy and Single Harness.
Forty thousand feet Cottonwood Lumber.
Fifty Perch extra hne Stone on my Farm one mile
from town.
zoo bushels lime in my lime house on Ist street
10 Acres Timber Land near BrownviIIe n g. OF SInn
Bakers.
so Acres Land, part Timber, near Bennett's Mius
"A Acres Land, part Timber, near Bennett1s Mia.
40 Acres Land near Isaac VaEdeventer's. Rich 70
40 Acres OF Land near Barney Otens ". Of Browuviie
LOU acres Land, 9. 80 {. ar. II, 20 miles sw. OF City.
$50 Acres Land, % do 40 90
cUmseh.
One business lot opposite Thee. HiIl & Co.'S Store.
Two business lots adjoining F. A. Tisdel's Agrieul-
tural Warehouse.
Sae residence lot adjoining Capt. McGee's residence.
nine other lots in different parts OF the city.
Also Two cheap DwellinghOuses and lots in this city.
me ABOVE viii be sold cheap for Cash, or one third
GOWN balance ia SIX months and twelve months 10 per
cent. Interest. 9E2O A. P COGSWELL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that On the 3Oth davo ".
1868, at O'Clock, P. N, of said day. viii -.
sale at the door Of the Court House In Tecum.ssN \ y e
son county, Nebraska, the following de,criIsi ',-'
tate situate in said county Of johnson. to.vs
south half Of the southwest quarter Of ,arF,, -
township four range eleven east all Of Said 49, v
tate being taken as the property Of John D. H--5
an execution issued out Of the District Court !, y W
son county, Nebraska, in Favor Of the uai nF+ ~
case wherein Joshua Deputy is FI.iniiF and I- n
Hurd and Jam5s " Deputy are defendants at =
directed as Sheriff Of sad county Of johnson.
0L'en uhuef my hand thls@lstday OF February, E8
Z2-4J-lad S. S. ROGERS. SbarT
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

Magnificent collection, with many best nsT us
BLACKBERRIES-Kitatinny wilson's AA''
souri, Mamm1th pbJF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clarke, Miami lies re
delphia and DOOlittle. J ucUnda and other Stfa@J si
GRAPES-Immense stock and assortment HN.
cheap Iona, ~Israella, Adir0ndac, Rsgerss, 90
toms Creveling. Hartford, Delaware, CaaSy[TNIX.
good Concord SS5, strong, 500. F. b PhN5La
Bloomington Nursery, Bloomington, III
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
%PhiIeOmathean Society of London

ONSOAA4OCA %L4Ag lou f.
Meeting met pursuant to adjourn
ment. H. o. Minick was called to the
Chair, and A. w. Ellis was chosen Sec
rotary.
On motion, the Constitution and By
laws of the society were read and ad.
opted.
Election then being in order, the fol-
lowing persons were chosen as officers of
the society: H. o. Mlnick, President !;
D. H. Ellis, Vice President; A. w. Ell
lis, Secretary J. w. Brush. Treasurer ;
VIM. Sanders, Marshal j. A. Dillon,
Critic.
Question for next meeting is
ResoLved, That the Pen is more bene-
fetal in conveying knowledge than the
Tongue.
After a few remarks by Messrs. Dill
lon, Minick, and Ellis, the society ad.
iourned until December 9th, 1863.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
ROSES! ROSEsg

A large, choice stock, and the largest assoTlIsra, rs
know in America-Over 500 varieties, mcstJ -
roots" including many best sorts Giant 6e". b.
ingtOn, Madam Charles Wood, &c. with the ~" = pr
ported kinds. Prices $3.50 to $50 dCz. ~ %,Gr1sI
Mel, best New Rose in years-veyy large RE-
howers very fill double, fragrant, vlS2I'-I. g
blooming Yellow Tea OF Monthly. Price q al
per dog. Also, Verbenas, GeraEIumsJ Be"
Greenhouse Plants generally.
Send three Red Stamps for three atalosIeS,VrL
BLOOMINGTON Nursery. BLOOMINGTON, III. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

Hiram L. Randall, Pf, Before N. G. Randall,
vs.. J. P. Of Nemaha Conntv-
william Mcdonald, Dft State Of Ne6raska.
On the Sd day Of March, 1858. said Justlcs issnad an
Older Of Attachment in the above action FOR me sum
Of S1A IS. HIRAM r. -
March It'll, 1859. 9.st
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
Republican State COEentlOn.

A State Convention will be held at Nebraska
City on Wednesday April 29th, 1868, at Il o'clock
NJ, to elect Delegates to represent the Republican
party of Nebraska at the National Convention to
be held at Chicago, May goth, next. Also, a can
didate for Member of Con gress, Governor, Secro-
tary Of State, Auditor, TT easurer, 3 Presidential
Electors, and the delegates present from each judi
cial district will nominate a suitable person for
District Attorney, for their respective districts.
Tho Gnnuantinl vii hl nrgAniza de rs follows !:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

The Sultan has made a Joke. Passing
the shop of a we'll known coifeur, where
chignous were exposed for sale, he inqui.
red if il was a harlem
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

Francis p. D. Hunt, Guardian Of George In the Dis
S. Mott, alias George s Ebbs, Plf. trict Court
Us. SOf Nemaha
The estate Of George s. Mott, alias Geo. Co., State Of
3. Ebbs, Det. Nebraska.
Pursuant to the order Of said court. notice is hereby
given to the next o! kin OF the said George s. Mott.
alias George 8. Ebbs, and to all persons interested in
the estate of the said ward, to appear before the said
court, in BFOwnville, in said county Of Nemaha, on the
10th day Of April, a. D. 1853, at one O'Clock, P. n =,
then aud there TO show cause why license should not
be gvantedtO the said Guardian to sell the real estate
OF said ward, tO-wit: The north half OF section No.
2S' in township No. 4 north, in range 10 east, situate
in said county Of Nemaha and State Of Nebraska, or
such a part Of said land as may be necessary for the
support and education Of said ward.
FRANCIS H. D.. HUNT, Guardian OF
Geo. s. Mott, alias Geo. s. Ebbs.
Per Upton, Hewett & Church, his Attys. 25-st
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
ASYGOSTUVAUS!

Lock! Anybody sending ne % cant,
Ascend him in rsturn one Of the most u,ssrI WI
me eoEhtIy' II. W. MILLER
VIZ-hzS-om Lock Box a, Rssf1s' p
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

A State Central Committee is to be elected fol
the coming campaign, the place Of holding the
nsxt State Convention designa ted, the basis Of re-
presentation for succeeding State Conventions
agreed upon, and other important business viii be
brought before the Convention.
Republicans, send delegates, and let no one coun.
ty be unrepresented.
ST. Al BALCONBE, Chairman.
Omaha, Jan. goth, 1868.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

Dryden, on the night that n of his
plays was damned, was taking his walk
from the theatre, when he was met bv a
coxcomo acquaintance, who said 'sWhat,
Dryden, my boy ! upon my soul, 1 feel
tor you. Caa there be anything more
shocking 70 a poets feelings than a dam.
ned play 2" ayes, sir, a ID fOoI.',
replied the poet"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

NOTICE is hereby given 70 Wit,
- City Of BrOwuviIIe in Man, 'esal vots.,
OF NEBRASKA, that the Registrar OolHty ss
vIiIe Precinct, in said county, viii IO.ers o
Monday and Tuesday the son ans oei in Sen
9 ara on Wedn E the LIST day Of A 1rii q az Of &
saeb p Ssy' at az t = s, TSg a. Il and dsleooee 80 Isss
TO make up and revise the List oS ~ HgFett kc,5
said City for the Corporate Election Lesal Vote,
on Monday the 9Th day Of ApriI ,eelessTeoi to Ia
Claiming to be legal voters at SAD 80 Ali Dr.
and the g required to be registered ERECTION re
. B. HEWETF
4. Y. HUGHES. IN
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
Call for Republican County Con
YentiOn.

A Republican County Convention win be held at
Brownville on Saturday, April llth, 1868, at II
o o'clock, NJ, to elect Eve Delegates to represent Ne
D,aha County in tho Republican State Convention
to be held at Nebraska City on the 29th day of
April 1853, and to do such other business as my be
of interest 20 the party in this county. The Re-
~publicans of each precinct ia the County are re-
auested to hold meetings on the 4th Of April to
elect Delegates to attend said County Convention.
Each precinct is entitled to the number OF dele
nntnr "a fnllnws viz.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

sK1NNER's PREMIUM GANG PLOW, w~ara1tetA
most perfect PIOw made.
WALKING RIDING CULTIYATORS,
HOVEL Y STIRRING PLOW5.
M0LEBOARD n ROD BREAKING PLOWS, 81
WAGONS, REAPERS AND MOWERS.
J. I. CAST & CO'S THRFSHINT MACHINES,
HAND AND POWtR co " SHE 4LsRS, -.
WAGON THIMBLES, a good assortment always d
hand,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, all s.e O. 8ud kinds.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS,
flaming MILLS,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

AT Placervills, a Methodist minister
went to q tin shop TO buy a blowinghorn.
Selecting one, he asked the clerk wheth-
er it would make a loud noise, ''Oh,
yes" said the clerk, a h-ll of a nols."
We'll" replied the miniser, Gas l want
1t 70 blow at camp meetings, | don't
think that kind Of a nOis will suit" and
walked off.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
December 9Th. s

OOOOLiu0A OtuJ 1OOO.
Society met p~ersuant to adjournment.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and adopted.
P. V. Dimming, D. H. Ellis, James
Creason and John Creason, were chosen
as the Grafton Class.
The question submitted previous even
ing was then discussed. H. o. Minick,
and D. H. Ellis, Sen., in the affirmative,
and ]. w. Brush, and ]. A. Dillon in
the negative.
The Judges were Bacon, Sage and
Money. Question decided in the mega.
tive.
Question for mex evening is
ReSOIVed, That there is more Beauty
in Art than in Nature.
Discussion class for next evening J..
w. Brush and j. A. Dillon. in the afir-
native I; D. H. Ellis and H. o. Minick,
in the negative.
On motion, the meeting ad journed until
December 20th, 1852.
December Goth, 1867.
Society me persuant TO adjournment.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
adopted.
On motion, the regular order of bust.
ness was suspended, and the society pro.
ceeded to the election of officers.
The following officers were then cho.
Ken:
D. H. Ellis, President ; J. A. Dillon.
Vice-President; R. w. Coleman, Sec
rotary; VIM. Sanders, Marshal; j. w.
Brush, Treasurer; M. G. Terry and D.
w. PiersOn, Critics.
On motion, adjourned to December
9th, 1867. A. w. ELLIS, SeC'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
FARM FOR SALE.

". T. STOUT offers his Farm in section % to,f
RInge -. IN Richardson county, Neb., for sale. I'M.
ated eight miles southwest Of AspilwalI. Il ian
under fence 5ud cultivation except "a acres Of Hn5r
Wei. watercd. Persons desiring 10 purchase vfIal
on ar. Stout ole mile south Of J. E. Crows, N5us.
Tey, Richardson county, Nebraska. 2l-a
"AFTED-Tegcter8. S!uEtnfs, ard ubr
~ INTELLIGENT Men aud Women. IN business ut.
ing 800 to $500 per month. ac oriing to abla-
For particulars address ZElGLFR, McCCRDYkC
Lombard Block. Chicago. Ill. I.2lIy
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

The above apportionment Is mace from Ihe VOte
for Congressman, at the October election OF 1900
that being the last strictly party vote given IN this
County. We hope to see a full attendance a. the
Convention, and that every precinct will be fully
represen ted.
The Committee unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution:
We, the Contra. Committee Of Nemaha county,
do recommend to all Republicans to lay aside all
/ ealousies and local prejudices, and come up as one
man to the united support Of Republicans, ard Re-
principles, regardless of all side issues
and local interests, and we pledge ourselves to Ia.
Dor for the accomplishment Of this end.
WILLIAM 9. GLASGOW,
WILLIAM w. HAWLEY,
AMOS T. D. HUGHES, Cuuo
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, '
DANIEL G.. SANDERS,
j. n. PAULIN,
WILLIAM H. HOOVER, Pres't.
G. W. FAIRBROTHER, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-31
EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK

When Bates stepped out, his men moved up
towards him. Agentleman approached Bates,
showing MN that he was un irmed, and that
bis intentions were pacific, and asked why this
demonstration was made; at the same time ale
luding to his (Bates) having his hand on his
pistol. One OF the armed guard stood with his
weapon at 's present" and cooked. Bates re-
piled that he was commander-in-chiefo OF the
militia OF Union District; that he always CAR
ried his pistol. Peace was urged, and the ne-
groes were asked If they were for peace, to 60
of. The parties separated, and were moving
of, the whites being satis6ed that no further
disturbance would be offered, when one
Of the negroes fired into the crowd Of white
persons. and Immediately thereafter fired anol
ther gun. A white man, who Was hit, then
opened the fire with pistol on the part OF the
whites, repeating, as fast as he could, when
the firing became general on both sides, the
whites advancing. There were about twenty
Eve white persons present. with but one gun
(loeded with small shot) and ten or twelve pis-
tolls. Bates was soon foremost by many pacea
in leading the fight of his party, and it is said
came near upsetting horse in his hurry to
leap fence. The blacks soon made their
escape through the woods and fields. Three
whites were wounded slightly. Ten negroea
are heard Of who are wounded; two seriously.
Fortunately, for the cause Of truth, the
affray occurred while the train was standing
at the station, and was witnessed by both
white and colored passengers.
Bates left his wounded to take care OF them-
selves, and made, it seems, bee-line for the
Charlotte Railroad. Before you receive this. I
guess he is in Columbia with q terrible cock.
and.bull story, and probably figures as one Of
the martyred heroes of radicaism. The wounds
of the negro disabled were dressed by a DEM
ocratlc physician, on the spot, and he was
otherwise kindly cared for. Before the GoY-
ernor decides This case, from an er parte hear
ing; it is hoped that he win have an investiga.
ton made.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-31
Anasrs in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, August 29.-The police force
OF New Orleans has not been paid for five
months. Yesterday committee from the
force waited on the Mayor, setting forth that
many officers are without means to procure
the commonest necessaries Of life. They stat
ed it was not charity they asked, but pay for
labor honestly performed. The Council con-
sidered the memorial, and passed resolution
declaring their inability to move in the mat
ter, and referring the memorial to the Legis-
latuIe.
The House also passed bill prohibiting any
distinction on account OF race, color or previ-
GUS condition, on routes Of travel, places Of
entertainment or public resort.
Senator Bacon offered resolution In the
Senate yesterday setting forth that charges Of
bribery and other improper practices against
members Of the Legislature while acting in
legislative capacity having obtained currency,
it is the duty Of the Senate to vindicate its
character by calling for committee Of investi-
CATION.
The resolution was saddled with half dozen
amendments, intended to kill it, and lies over
until to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-31

General David Hunter, the President OF the
Military Commission that tried and convicted
Mrs. surratt, is out in card, denying the
statement first made in Radical papers that he
had refused to sign the application for the par
don of Mrs. Surratt. BE says in his card that
he has 'always looked with utter contempt on
the execution OF the poor woman" Thus, one
by one, the members Of this court are trying
to get away from responsibility in this case.
MIR. Bing ham, the Judge-Ad gocate OF the court,
says he prepared the petition for pardon, ana
added that every member Of the court with one
exception signed it. That exception, the
Radical papers said was General Hunter, and
now the latter not only denies it, but says ne
"looked with utter contempt upon the e1ecu-
ton Of the poor woman" Can the members
of the court explain why it was then that Mrs.
Surratt was pronounced equally guilty and de-
serving of death with Paine, Herold and At
zerodt3 Why WAS she pronounced one OF the
chief criminals, instead Of being placed IN the
category with O'Loughlin and Mudd. who were
not adjudged guilty Of offences deserving, OF
death 2 It is rather late in the day for the
members Of the court to attempt to escape
from the responsibility Of Mrs. Surratt's hasty
execution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-31

showed to the Governor all being in parts Of
the body that proved that they we're received
from behind, and the account Of the fellow
Bates. One Of the negroes was shot through
the foot, the ball entering the sole, and coming
out on the top Of the instep, showing clearly
that he at least was lifting his feet. expect
that when the truth comes to be known it will
turn out that they were stealing some mans
hogs, or robbing his corn field or fowl house.
Their account that they we're shot in cold
blood on account of their politics is cock and
bull story Of the iveliest Radical z. Z. Z. de-
sc.iption. When our people get 80 wrought
ND that they must shoot somebody, they
will probably prefer to begin on Epping, Pills
bury, Whittemore, Elliott, Cain, Randolph and
a. dozen other stirrers up Of sedition, whom I
could name if I were not opposed to wasting
paper, rather than on the deluded people who
are merely their victims.
The Governor still remains mum on the City
Charter bill. Perhaps he intends to allow it to
become q law without his signature.
The proclamation alluded to in my telegram,
published on Saturday, will be issued on Mon
day. at least it has been prepared with that
date annexed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-31
The Negro Question In Georgia.


ATLANTA. August 2e.-In the House. Sims.
negro, had the floor in defence OF the eligibility
OF negro members. he was at the Democratic
Convention in Charleston in 1850, and he was
glad to see Mr. Yaucey withdraw his delegation,
for it was the silvery lining Of the great cloud
Of liberty for the colored man.
Al point OF order was raised whether the ff-
teen minute rule was in force.
The Chair decided that each member had un-
limited sway.
Sims continued bis speech, and said If they
we're turned out they would rally again; such
rally as the people of Georgia never saw before.
"The Northern people love us, because we are
citizens and Of the same blood. If all the tri-
bunals Of Georgia sustain our expulsion it shall
not stand" God would not, he said, allow the
North to succeed in the late war until neg roes
were declared citizens, and Chief Justice Ia
news decision had been reversed by God.
Sims held the floor during the session, and
opposed every motion to extend the time to
give him chance to finish, and he held the
floor on adjournment. trHE
Turner, negro, will follow Sims, and 80 on
until twenty seven negro members have made
a separate defence, unless cut short By vote
OF the House. It will take many days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-31

The New York Times remarks with good
deal Of truth eThe crop Of cotton and other
staples which the Southern planters will raise
this year will betheir own to far greater e1-
tent than any of the crops they had raised dur
ing the last two or three years. Last year, and
the year before, great part Of the crop hadto
20 for the payment Of advances that were
made 10 the planters. The proceeds of the
crops did not go into the pockets of those who
raised them, but into the hands Of those who
had loaned the means. This year, however,
ths planters. to much greater extent than be-
fore, started out clear. The reason, doubtless,
in most cases, WAS that they could not obtain
advances in the North or elsewhere, 80 hard
was money to procure on Southern account
On these grounds, the crop this year IN the
South will realize more benefit to the planters
than in previous years."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-31
ourwashington Dispatches.

Our W8S01nStOn DAspaOSp
THE TENNESSEE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
pREs1pENr-TM SOUTHERN MILITIA.
WASHINGTON, Augusta 29-Noon.-W. W..
Harden, heretofore shorthand writer to tne
President, has been promoted Assistant Pr1-
vate Secretary to the President. MIR. Harden
ia well kuown as Data Of the Baltimore Sun,
Cito of the New Orleans Times, and Wallace OF
the Richmond Dispatch.
1t is announced through papers supplied
with White House items by the Assistant Prl-
yate Secretary, that Otis q. Russell has been
anpointed Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Fourth District Of Virginia.
1t will be satisfactory to papers supplied by
the Associated Press to know that their agents
expostulatlons against the White House news
monopoly are met by the Assistant Private
Secretary's statement that Connery, OF the
Herald, gets no news at the White House.
Hon. John C. Burch and Colonel L. G. Beech
we're recently appointed delegation by Ten
nessee Conservatives to visit the President.
Burch was unable to come, and delegated bus
mowers to Colonel David Looney, who, with
Colonel Beech, had prolonged interview with
the President. The President referred the
delegation to recent orders as limit to;E1
tive power, but assured them that every power
authorized by the constitution and laws would
be used to secure the freedom Of the ba Hot
without interference from the State or Federal
troops.
The President takes ground that the consti-
tuition forbids the maintenance OF standing
armies in any shape, and that the act OF 1865
disbanding and forbidding militia and volun-
teer force is absolute in the South. The Presi-
dents ground is. that militia duty is incum-
bent upon every citizen; that it is an emergen-
cy for q subject to be called from the plough,
or the loom, at any moment, and from which
no citizen con escape; but that standing army
Of paid troops in any State, unless called for
and controlled by Federal authority, is repug-
nant to the constitution and laws. Every pow
er of the government viii be used TO put down
standing armies OF paid troops in States.
Gen. Beauregard and daughter are at VIII
lard's.
Senator Morgan had conference with Ro-
Inns and other Radicals to-day.
Nothing definite regarding September ses-
sion.
It seems generally conceded that it will be
too late to arm Southern militia in time for the
election, and there appears TO be no other busi-
ness, and meeting is improbable.
Attorney-Gene Eyarts has advices that
habeas corpus for Mudd, spangler and Arnold
has been applied for in the Southern District
of Florida.
Rosecrans visited the President.
Revenue to-day, s480, GOO.