davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
FROM

T~osoSTo, December 2l.-Ths Court
Of Queens Bench to-day refused to
grant o now trial to Whalen, tho MUIR
dsrer of NcGes. The prisoner ives re-
manded until Thursday. He will appeal
agsinst this ruling 70 the Court Of Err
rors and Appeals.
Great Excitement In the New York
stSck Beard.
New YsPK, December 2l.-The Stock
Exchange this morning was the scene
Of the widest excitement, the Of
which was the announcement of the
Treasurer Of the New York Central
Railroad Company, in . card ibsaring
this date, that At q meeting Of the Dirsc-
tors on the 10th inst. Il scrip dividend
Of eighty per cent. wal declared, also =
cash dividend of four per cent, payable
February Goth, on old and . scrip
certificates. The scrip dividend 10 is
sued to stockholders in tho form Of a
certificate signed by the President and
Treasurer Of tho company. 1t declares
the bearer entitled to eighty per cent.
on the amount Of stock held BY him,
and that the sams dividends shall
hereafter be paid thereon as declared
on the old capital stock that the GER
tifcstss may be at the option Of the
company converted into stock whenever
tho company shall be authorized to in
crease It's capital to an amount sufi-
cient for such conversion. This divi-
dend was sstoundipg-a surprise not
only to q majority Of the stock operators
at the Exchange, but to many who are
supposed to share the confidence Of the
controlling owner Of the road.
Harvard Univorsity.
Bosror, December 2l.-Six prominent
members Of Harvard University have
issued Al appeal to graduates through
out the werld in behalf Of class sub
scriptions for the purpose Of increasing
the salaries Of the professors and the
college library. 1t is contemplated to
raise half q million, and appropriate the
interest to these purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22

ANEW Yolk journal has the follow
ing curious notice: Wanted, q nurse
to take charge Of q basket Of children
l.f, At this Office a short time ago"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
Grand Rattle

TO CONE OFF ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT,
nm December asth, ises, st Finch. Saloon, Gold
One nne Gold Watch and Chain:
One Mecrschaum Pipe;
One Lady's Musical Work Box.
125 Chances at. 81 90 Dor Chance
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22

At A SPECIAL MEETING OF EAGLE
n lngine Company No. 8, held December
18th, J. W HEMRNWAY received the nomina-
ton for Chief Engineer Of ne Virginia Fire
for tho regular annual election pext
A. j. PAA6LKY, FOREMAN.
RolAarH, HAsLAH, Secretary. dslT.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
FORENOON sTOCK REPORT.
toolRIcflD DAILY BT NHLsoE. oHuBnvoK , ~
GOLD HILL

San YlAno1sso. December q.
$50 Alpha, $46@4o 6o248; IS Aurora white
Pino), ea5; % Chollar.P otosi, $l6S0i6o91t04
l6O 80; 13 Confidence, so; 34 Crown Point,
ssSl SS .;ss e SCI q g 9d Disoy; go anI5Is
! 50; / Gold Hill Quartz NH, $50 80; 5ll
Halo s Norcrosa $eG3s50@ 5000 sO1s7 b
3OQtG Q so; 40 Imperial, $l20012i0l19 8 80; 81
Kentuck, $a6eN272 EOe27o 80; Is Lady Bryan,
fI9Ols; SIG Ophir, 5000 5O040s 3o64l 80 b
SGaSo b SOas7 30 : 50; Isl Savage, $50 '5Oosl
Qs2 b SO09 20 80; s. Segregated Belcher, 80
40 Is b 80; IS Yellow Jacket, $l,3o50l ,S768
i,36S6l,S 1856 b SO0l, $50 b 30; Gold, 1851.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22

A rsnALs monkey in the Central Park
menagery has an attack Of the Grscian
Bend. The disease was caught BY
looking at a fashionable lady.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
Masonic Notice.

Culver STAR LODGE NO. I, F.
~ q A. n, meets ct their Lodge wv
streets, Gold Hin, every SATURDAY /"
evening at 7 O'Clock. Stated communication,
nrtt Saturday In each month. All Brethren IN
good standing are cordially invited.
By order Of the ". II.
Gold AIN December i, isss. del Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22

Blrr.R be green than rusty ; bs.tor
with q little honest iustrs than either.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22

Tns most useful Grecian Bend-That
assumed BY young ladies over the wash
tub.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
Dissolution Of Oopartnar,hin.

THE ooPARTNERsHR HERETOFORE Rx.
L listing between J. ]. Hayes and L. T. For,
under the dm name Of Hayes . Co, 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN J. HAYES,
L. T. FOX.
AZ accounts due The nrm win BE- collected BY
said iii, p....s.,i o.a, i.ss. a.leia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Invitation Committee.
VIRGINIA CITY.

Invitation Committee.
VIRGINIA CITY.
Pat Hulcahy, O. o. Thomas,
A. ". Baldwin, Jesse s. Pitzsr,
Vim. WOODBURY., Henry K. Mitchell,
Michael G. Lynch, - Day
Charles Bonner, il Requi,
Marx strouls, samuelB B. Ferguson,
Stephen 7. Gage, &C. Warner,
George Hopkins, John Piper,
B. F. Sides, John Z. Doyle.
John NJ. Daniel, Augustus Ash,
WIN. Skyrme, William Walsh,
Henry Donnelly, John Walsh,
Albert Lackoy, Hugh Summers,
Pat o'Connor, VIM. Livingston,
John Harrington, hugh earns,
VIM. Eddy, Anthony Bray,
John Tibet, Robert 3. Lowery,
John I. CHM, Joseph T. Goodman,
p. Barnett, James Malone,
Chis. II. Fish, James Long,
A, n. Kruttschnit, VIM. 3. Hale,
Edward Hillyer, Thomas Gracey,
Hugh Kelly, John Poolsy,
Thos. Msllon, Wn. Toy,
W. B. sheppard, John oits,
Pat Cullen, Anthony Toy,
Bryan Deylin, VIM. Scoegins,
John Diamond, John Tighs,
Mortimer Kelly,
SOLD HILL.
Isaac Froek, 40. Hay,
Jevett W; Adams. Wm.I. Cummings,
John Lambert, Captain Taylor,
John P. Jones, John B. Winters,
Thos. Atkinson, JamoS syniord,
VIM. Seaman, .. b. Anderson,
]. r. Rule, Jonathan Jobe,
D. II. Glostor, Richard Rule,
Samuel Owens, VIM. Gibson,
Mike MeCluskey, John Monahan,
Owen Monahan, Nicholas Anderson,
b. n. Vesey, JET. Mcclellan,
Capt. Hogan, John T, Larkin,
John Mahonsy, VIM. Noonal,
Peter Murphy, Thomas Diamond,
Thomas Marks, Thomas Harkin,
joel Eeswinder, Luke Connife,
Reception Committee.
Ed. Tiernan, D. J. Mlhoney,
jos. Kenny, Robert Rowland,
Thomas Hughes, Franz 1. Perry.
Floor Managers.
Henry Piper, Pat Faley.
Henry se6ocnsman, 4. q. BAY,
James Phelan.
Flssr Director. CAPT. RICHD ARNOLD
H1-Thsvery best Of Music will be secured.
r,cK ers " 90,
To DO had OF the Committee de22td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

u :, IN GOLD I'LL DAILY Irws II
NIsrIu uNnoA LD1.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
NOTICE.

respectfully invite the public to give mel
call. GRoRGH FLIEbNER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-22
Opposition Telegraph!

nc OO
To be had OF the Committee de22td
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23

but by the consciousness that he has only
his own vanity to blame for the failure
Generally l have noticed the causes Of a
mans failure are distinctly visible to every
one but himself. have known men with
capital business heads, and with all the
inclination to work, the mystery of whose
| lives -inscrutable to. and undreamt of by
themselves-lay in their manner; shy, re-
tiring fellows, who never make acquain'
tances, but allow any man to cultivate
them hence their tendency is inevitably
downward in the social scale. A shy
man, whose mental cuticle is SO tender
that the blood comes at every scratch,
may, perhaps, succeed as clergy man, OF
doctor, or chance may put him in a safe
business position, but to push his way
through the rough and thorny brushwood
which besets the outset of a business ca
reer, is what he need never try.
Know your business, scrupulously re-
spect the worlds conventionalities, face ii
boldly, receive its kicks and its cuffs-o1
which you will have good allowance al
starting g-with invincible patience and
good humor, and it will come round tc
you in time. But it is coy mistress,
and one with many lovers. Unless you
WOO with perfect self-mastery, and with
knowledge Of its ways, your suit will mol
nrOsner
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23
a. geIerteh Mlsrellaug.
! s,a4 From the chronological Journal.
) /; THE SECRET. OF SUCCESS. e
BY q 4 BANKER

10 f4.;fr- q Z = :
aseI The rules laid down in the following
,sketch. are applicable. in great measure,
70 every pursuit in life. Itisa a statement
: osaan Englishman's experience. slightly
easltered to adapt it to American readers.
: The style is matter Of fact, even ,homely,
but none the less apt. We commend i,
to ali young men who hope to rise in life
.ndfe.R success: T..
One day. early in my fifteenth year.
found myself in the High street Of Siller-
.fSi.. With very ragged coat to my back.
and possessed Of . capital, Of four cents.
I did net know soul in the town. Half
/. .Asosutury has passed over my head since
that day. 4 have nov, a professional bu-
siness worth $15 goo year. Ny estate
~ G6idswosh Hall nov yields me 81 500
. year and I have one Or two other little
ijnyestments not altogether to be despised.
p am chief magistrate Of Sillerton. a town
I Mhish lhas upward Of Gfty thousand inhab-
ftants.i an, I say, q professional man. I.
and my success, such as it is. has not been
'sshiesed by lucky speculation like that of
many who succeed 10 trade. I have run
no risks. have worked my way slowly
mp the bill. step by step and my own sue
cess has as much astonished me, as their
= ,Qwp want of it has. I. see. astonishad many
of those vho began life in advance of me.
As Ihave always observed. that to disclose
the secret machinery Of success acts some
how as an anodyne to the sting of failure,
II now purpose to afford this compensation
to those TO whom I can see that my better
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23
y
SOME REMARKS ON MEN.

BY JOSH BILLINGS.
THE Suspicious Nan .

Suspicion, little Of it, lis most as good
as wisdom, but it is one of them kind Of
diseases that men are not to have small.
1t is like the measles-if they have it,
they have it all over. slf II t'|e'H1s- la.
A suspicious man is most always Gun
ming man; and a cunning man is gener-
ally rogue. ~" s'"7s--lu1i. /
What the happiness Of suspicious man
consists in never could tell. 1t is GER
tainly not in friendship, for he is afraid to
trust his own brother; it cannot be 10 con-
versation. for he believes every man lies;
nor in affection, for he looks upon artless-
ness. even of children, as the germs of
fraud. d: 70 81: III "3ie-4' f-s-se' a96i +
If a man is born with this trait, 1t is
aways the stoutest one he has got, and a
bout the only one; for suspicious are like
sheep sorrell, vinegary weed, that runs
every generous plant out of the SOIL %
If a man learns to be suspicious, it only
proves that he has been to bad schools,
where not much Of nythihg else was
taught jo baa.sd ,as91.i ;'is-fa I'D
Nobody but fool would lay aside all
caution to undertak ke to. 60 through this
world like a lamb frisking his tail but
nobody but rogue would learn any more
suspicion than he was actually obliged to.
I 1....'i''I1 The WISE HIN. ~'4.,'s q.
Wisdom is a six-horse team. with a
careful driver on the box. j Yea! a wise
man is an iron-clad elephant chewing his
cud. -. ~,z...t .., 80 ..oa ....,..
But this world is full Of wisdom that
never comes out Of. its hole; that always
;roosts on the top limbs Of a tree and boots
at the wayfaring men. but cannot show
him out Of the wilderness. o4a - 2.'''"
81 These kind eofa'wise men are like old
guide boards at the crotch ofnthe roads
with. the lettering all washed off-wooden
prophets worse than the news. nsl Isl
i Wisdom is made out of faith and virtue
and truth, seasoned with toll and expert
ence. and scented with modesty,. This
kind of wisdom is full as glorious as tits
scarce. aii ~! ~ s5asa g4i3I a.G a5G II
But experience without doubt. is the
boss school Of worldly wisdom. =
He taught Adam and wife their first les
son. and he has never been out of job
since. His schools keeps all day Satur-
days and Sundays too and has but one va
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23
LOT SKINNER'S ELEGY.

Lot Skinner was the meanest man
That ever saved his neck j .t g,
He grudged the very breath he drew,
As if it were cheque. 80, :.
When he was in the grocer line,
And turning fruit to gold,
He'd bite raisin straight in halves
= To make the weight he sold. =
He never gave dime away,
He never lost pin, 5-
A ninepence saved rejoiced him more
Than taking ninepence in.
Of counterfeited bills he used, ...t,.
The best of every kind.
Which in the way of trade he kept
I To swap off on the blind. 'a
CTS little things that make pile, y
This maxim he could trust
So when be sawed his pile Of wood, -
- He always saved the dust. g
He had but one book in the honse,
And that he never read
Twas called Economy of Life" y.-f..
And did him good he said. =; 4-
At last it cost so much to live NO.
Per day some twenty cents 1873 3'ie'
ssI WON'T stand ,this,', he only groaned, ).
And died to save expense. at1 II yns
Adieu, thou scrap of lifeless clay!
=, Thou pale ink human blot! r. rtsqc
This line shall be thine epitaph-" e
"44n unproductive Lot !''-''''.''-'.'' - -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23

When years, in their flight, lay their weight on
:. hearts
- Which once beat gladly and free,
And Old Time his varied change imparts
a'h To every destiny,
It is sweet to revert from present care
To days that will come no more, .eE#
And wander again in the place where
We have rove so oft of yore.
1t is thus feel as once more stand
Within our school-house dear,
,,And muse on the joyous happy band
That long since assembled here.
Where? oh, where are familiar faces?
Can it be that all are gone? ---.
That those are strangers who filed those places,
-s1gAnd am alone-alone?
can fancy myself child again
As each well-known scene view;
And gather links of the broken chain
Of friendships my girlhood knew.
Some sleep meath the sod; their gladsome
.serafs young hearts ~
Are chill'd d; they viii never know -
The tyissepE esrfA A or thesteaf It's
From : soul bowed down in woe.
Sleep on, sweet friends far better is your rest,
In heavenly home secure,
Than the changeful scenes of the world to test,
n And its sorrows to endure.
:. You are spared the draught of grief and care
That every mortal slips, -, ae s4:
And you know not that earth's pleasures fair,
isssx'sTurn to ashes on the lips" g .tsH (!
sAteaf for the dead, buta sigh more deep =
- For those still lingering here =.
Mid the scenes of earth, and envy they sleep
yss Of companions they held dear. y.e -;
stBut we're trav'ling on to the distaat sbore'
Let our souls be firm and trW j.
And our: our: vanished youth voiced DOT deplore
81, while .our goal is evey'n view''i:'- - ti5
This classroom, w,1fe often we met of old,
Waybut to pr fare our minds f'1i3 s45 Il +
afor that othe, 5chool, Of studies untold, @@
which s future time one finds. sa
we've /nn'd its lessons--some bitter, some
sweet; ~f'e;4 8 = IL SD 81.
experience has made us wise;
And we hallow the pasta theme replete
With joys we now deubly prize.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23
cation in it, and that is when all hand

cation in it, and that is when all hands
are asleep. 80 ..'' ,-,.p '.,.''i' :. -
But. say what you will, wisdom is arare
bird anyhow. There is lots of folks that
can show you the mule that kicked them
last, but it takes one of your classical
scholars, one of Your blooded wisdomers
to point out the mule that is going to kick
next '''s'~ 't-7f
Buy wisdom, my friends, Whenever 1t
is in the market, for she is a, harp with
1900 strings. '''''..,' ;' ~ - us. 1850 =
The E19en,inate Nan. aa.-F..
The efEeminate man is weak poultice
He is a cross between a root. beer and
ginger pop. with the cork left out Of the
the bottle over night. aas,.....,a II II ~ ,.''
He is fresh water mermaid lost in a
cow pasture, with his hands filled with
dandelions. .rozqGlo.!T u
He is a tea-cup full of whipped silly
bub-a kitten in pantalettsa-a siek mon
key with a blonde mustashe. D.. III gfi
He is q, vine without any tendrillsv-a "a
fly drowned in sweet ola paper kite il
a dead calm. 10 q '''''
He lives like the butterAies-nobod5
can tell Why 'ae@L) d. 81, p aoi'
He is as harmless as a cents worth p
spruce gum, and as useless as shirt but
ton without any button-hole. -
He is as lazy as q bread pill. and ha'
no more hope than a last years grass
hopper. 80 ,..''S
He is a man without any gall. and Z
woman without any gizzard.d sfd ,le:1,
He goes through life, on his tiptoes ane
dies like cologne water split on the ground
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23
gelfrten puetry. /.
SCI . From the Sunday Telegram.
THE OLD SCHOOL-HOUSE.

BY FANNY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23

!: GA mamma, who had succeeded in
getting her Own "a seven daughters ven 9f
hefi hands, Has determined to t3GdR 10
Others the bsni8s sofsheri, 'eysssp.Aa sSAe
isgsihg toropen asel4ss fas fheipssfpetisn
ef young Ladies .sssan IL the the at Of htebapd
catching, Il @ is p bs called a ,biiS the School
of Design. o's' - 10 ''ia7i't&9 sess
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23
THE PORT TOBACCO TINES,
q 'as And Charles County Advertiser,
+, , t''='' is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
ci,...x.s BY =. WELLS, s,as
:i,a 3 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. rr

Two Dollars per Annum, Payable i'm ad-
vance. S2.5O If not i'm advance. III
''H ' ADVERTISING .RATES.-For plain matter,
.one dollar per square for the first Insertion
For rule and figure matter, two dollars per
square for the first insertion For each nser tion
after the first fifty cents per square Eight lines
nor that space occupied) constitute square.
IF the number of inscr tions be not marked on
j.. the advertisement, it will be published until
forbid, and charged accordingly. The privilege
ofannual advertisers extends only to their inn
mediate business =. -z.
Obituaries, tributes of aspect calls upon per-
sons to become candidates, &C., inserted as ad-
vertissmepts, at the usual rates! Marriage
notices 25 cents.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
Of charge, and are to be paid for atthe rate eof 80
{ cents per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23

R Why are the stars the best astron-
omers? - .s55 '' asd
Because they have studded the heavens
for centuries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08

NEW YORK, July 6-~The Democratic
National Convention met at New York at
noon on Saturday, and, after effecting
temporary organization by making Henry
S. Palmer, Of Wisconsin, Chairman and
the appointment of committees on perma-
nent organization, credentials resolutions,
adjourned.
The Convention effected permanent
organization this forenoon, Hon Heratio
Seymor, of New York, is permanent
chairman of the Convention. The two
thirds rule was adopted. The prospects
to-day are that Hendricks will be the nom
inee for President, and Hancock for Vice
President The New York delegation on
Saturday declared in favor of Sanford E .
Church, one of the copperhead leaders in
that State, for President.
Hendricks chances for the nominatson
at the hour of adjournment were the best
If he be nominated, Hancock will proba-
bly, have the second place. The South
ern delegates favor Andrew johnson, but
will accept any one the North chooses.
They say they only want man who can
be elected. They are willing to take
Chase, because they are confident he will
leave the question of negro suffrage to be
determined by the States.
A strong fight is expected over the plat
form. The Pendletonians demand a spec.
ial plank about the payment of bonds in
currency, and the convention want to
leave the question open.
Mr.. Seymour proceeded to the platform
amid great cheering, and long continued
cheers, and said, in brief, he returned
thanks, counseled moderation, federation
and harmony; said the most important
questions will be forced upon the con-
sideration of this convention some of
them are forced upon it by the resolutions
of the late Chicago Convention. He dis
cussed, briefly, the Republican platform,
accused that .party Of violating its own
declarations against reputation and I'M
equal taxation, and then asserted solicit
| tude for the soldiers and sailors widows
and orphans. He accused the now dom
lnant party Of an extravagant wasting of
the public moneys, tainting the national
credit, impeding immigration by over
whelming labor with taxation, and break
ing the guarantee Of republican liberty.
He denied the assertion of the Republi,
can Convention that the principles of the
Declaration of independence are now
sacred on every inch of American soil, for
in ten States Of the Union military power
suppresses the civil law.
Governor Seymour closed his ad dress
amid great cheering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08

WAR IN SOUTH AMERIcA.-Thel last
advices from Brazil on the military state
us on the Paraguay River, indicate that
it will be months before this running sore
SO fatal to Brazil will be closed. In the
last attack on the Paraguayans the Bra.
zillans and their allies were repulsed.-
They have enclrcled the Fortress of HUI
malta, but it may be months before it
surrenders. In the meantime fever and
cholera are doing the work of the cruel
est enemy in the heart Of the Brazilian
camp.
The finances Of Brazil have become SO
desperate that the financial minister has
announced to the parliament that it is ut
terIy impossible for Brazil to borrow a
single dollar in Europe, where 10 past
ye arsher credit has been better than that
of any other South American state. The
Emperor still obstinately persists in carry
ing on the war, and threatens to abdcate
if additional supplies are not granted
He is very popular, and therefore by the
force of bis personal influence now levjes
of men and new taxes will be granted.
We understand that the real difficulty
of the conquest of Paraguay soldiers lies
in the fact that one Paraguaya soldier i s
really as effective in the field as three or
four Brazilians. Hence as long as Pa
raguay can maintain an army Of 5000
or 10000 men in the field, the conquest
is impracticable, as Brazil cannot place,
with her utmost efforts, more than 49,
900 men Oh the upper waters of the Pa
rama and the Paraguay-the seat of the
War-2,Q00 miles from Rio Janeiro.