davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

EXCITEMENT IN New KENT-A MURDERER
BREAKS JAIL.-New Kent Courthouse was
thrown into a state of excitement on We'd
nesday night at about O'Clock by the es-
cape of Louis Kennedy and Peter Taylor,
prisoners confined in the county Jail. The
escape was managed very ingeniously by
taking up the hearth and digging under
and through the brick wall. The opening
thus made was not discoverable, being in
the back part of the Jail, and barely large
enough to allow small man to squeeze
through.
Kennedy is one of the negroes underindict-
ment for the murder of Mrs. Stewart and
John Baker in October 1868, and bis trial,
having been several times postponed, was to
come off before Judge Freeman on the 10th
instant. The escape was discovered in time
to prevent the exit in the same manner OF
Alexander Gardner, Kennedy's alleged ac-
complce, and another prisoner named Will
liam Young, who were confined in the same
room. 1t is stated that a guard Of four men
has been on constant duty at the Jail ever
since Gardner and Lewis have been confined
there.
The crime with which the escaped prl-
soner is charged was committed under cir
cumstances Of almost unparalleled atroclty,
and it seems to be q case in which the Go
vernon would be justified in offering re-
ward for his recapture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

COMPUTING INTEREsT.-We give q new
rule for computing interest, and it is so
simple that every banker, broker, merchant,
or clerk, should post it up for reference.
There being no such thing as fraction in
it, there is scarcely any liability to error or
mistake. BY no other arithmetical process
can the desired information be obtained by
so few figures
Sir Per Ceat.-Mutiply any given num-
her of dollars by the number of days of in
tcrest desired, and divide by sixty, the re-
suit is the true interest on such sum for
such number of days at six per cent.
Eight Per Cent.-Multiply any given
amount by the number of days upon which
it is desired to ascertain the interest, and
divide by forty-ive, and the result will be
the interest Of such for the time required at
eight per cent.
Tea Per Cent.-Multiply the same as
above and divide by thirty-siX, and the re-
suit will show the rate Of interest at ten per
cent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

DR.. RUSH AGAINST JoURNALIsM.-ln his
paper read last week in the Social Science
Association in New York, Mr.. Spotford, the
Librarian Of Congress, said that the Rush
library bequestin Philadelphia was accepted
only by q majority of five votes Ill q poll OF
800 subscribers. The reason was because
the donor hampered his gift by absurd reso-
lutions, one Of which was that no place was
to be provided for mind-tainting reviews,
controversial politics, nor for those teachers
of disointed thinking, the daily papers,"
Mr.. Spotford observes that the greater part
of the published literature Of our day is IN
no RESPECT elevated above our best daily
Journals, whether as regards dignity of SUBJ
iect, breadth of view, elevation OF alm,. or
excellence of style. Many authors hrst
reach and influence the world through the
daily papers, which are an epltome OF the
world, recording the life and the deeds OF
men, their laws and their literature, their
politics and religion, their social ana com pm
mercial statistics, the progress OF lnVentlo1 q
and OF art, the revolutions OF empires, ana
the last results of science. The author OIL
the paper said that DR.. Rush's bequest
would hand overt posterity an eXpurSateSaI
edition of the nineteenth century WIN al
its newspapers left out.
(Cobbett bothered the Doctors father
greatly, andno doubt soured the son towards
the press-especially the daily. Cobbett as
sailed the elder Rush's theory Of blood-let-
ting as only Goblet could. This was an
impudent thing, in the estimation Of Dr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

The London Globe thus traces out for the
benefit of the "girl OF the period" the re-
suits Of high-hecl shoes
"Imagine leg with little or no calf,
long heel, thick muscles in front, tendons
strained into straight line from the lower
part Of the leg to the root of the toes, pro-
ducing the effect of an extremely high and
straight instep, no arch to the foot, the heel
being thrust up, the toes bent at an acute
angle to the foot itself. Nevertheless, this
is the effect which the high-heel boot is
likely to produce. Like too many OF the
vagaries of fashion, the present high-heel
mania originates in mistake. 1t is an un-
conscious imitation of the effect produced
by the ballet-daucer's foot; but it should
be remembered that the ballet-dancer is
performing on stage the plane of which
is inclined towards the audience. More
over, she is trained TO walk on her toes,
which ladies in ordinary life are not. This
makes all the difference, and what is a con-
venience to the corps de ballet Will be a
source of serious mischief to unprofesSional
girls of the period"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

THE ASSOCIATION FAIR-NovEL CoSTRI-
BUTIoNs.-The ladies' Fair for the benefit
of the Young Mems Christian Association
will be re0pened at y NJ. to-day, and will
be kept open for three days longer. We
have no doubt it will continue during the
rest of the season to be fashionable place
of resort for young people. We know of
no entertainment more attractive just now,
in view of the:fine display Of fancy goods,
the tempting stores of eatables, and the fine
array of beauty to be seen at the various ia
bles, or fitting about the refreshment sa-
loon. ...,--
Some of the convicts at the pcnitentiary
have sent, through the superintendent,
their contributions to the Fair in the shape
fwhcelbarrows, bedSteads, &C., upon some
of which are inscribed passages of Scripture,
moral sayings, &c. One Of the bedsteads is is
labelled with the words of the familiar
rhymed prayer, "How4I lay me down to
Sleep" Wardwelrs prayer-meetings seem
to have borne fruit in these pious outgivings
of the Zebras.
The Fair is held on Main street under the
rooms of the Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

HONORABLE MENTIoN.-In the list Of
awards Of the Committee on Miscellaneous
Articles honorable mention was made,
though omitted in the report published, OF
the best and largest assortment Of surgical
implements, and also of the sugar-coated
pills, homeopathic medicines, iay0ring en-
tracts. colognes, Rison's Cough Mixture,
and Rison's Sovereign Tobacco Antidote,
exhibited by John w. Rison, of this city.
Mr.. Rison had beautiful assortment OF
goods displayed, and they attracted par
ticular attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 a. NJ, at
the residence OF Mr.. T. s. Rhodes. on Fifth
street, household and kitchen furniture, etc.
r. B. NEwBURN will sell at Henrico court.
house, at u NJ, milling property situated on
Richmond and York River railroad.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at p. NJ. the
- valuable residence at the southwest corner OF
Marshall and Ninth streets. s,af
SAMPSON JONES, JR., will sell ut half-past 10
,.F A. NJ. groceries, liquors, etc. 81.
RICHARDSON. & co. will sell Mt P. NJ. framed
dwelling ON Grace between Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-sixth streets. .ts.rs:-t
WELLINGTON GoDDIN will sell at P. NJ. the
United States HOTEL Mt the corner of Main aud
Nineteenth streets.
THOMAS W. KEEsEE will sell at 10 A. NJ.
pianos, furniture, books, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

WHIsEEy.-Among the several samples Of
whiskey on exhibition at the Fair was one
of MeSSrs. j. T. Flack Il Sons, of Balti-
more, who took the premium at Lynchburg.
1t is called the Premium Baker & Hanger
Whiskey." Their agent. Mr. Morris, ex-
hibited the sample. From the test we gave
it we considered it very fine, and we'll de-
serving the premium that was awarded to
it. 1t is said to be old, and is certainly
pleasant and palatable. The bouquet is
good, and it stays in a friendly and agree
able manner. 1t was highly commended
by the committee Of the late Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

FUNNY JUDICIAL DEc1sIoN.-A negro Dog:
berry of Mississippi has made funny deci-
sion. The Vicksburg Herald tells the story
Two negroes, near Rolling Fork, in Issa-
qucna county, had a difficulty, and it re-
suited in their attendance before q negro
magistrate of the neighborhood. After a
hearing the magistrate decided that, both
men were in fault, and that each should pay
a fine Of S25 and costs, making S4S each.
But both were unable to pay. The embar-
rassed Squire finally hit upon plan to get
even with them. He put both to work upon
his forty-acre cotton patch, and they picked
4,SOO pounds each to square the bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

MAYORS CoURr-Mayor Chahoon pre-
stdtng.-The following cases were tried
Saturday
Martin Russell, charged with assaulting,
beating, and threatening to kill his wife,
Ellen Russell, was discharged.
Georgeanna Moseley and Ellen Prangley,
charged with keeping a house Of evil fame
TO the, annoyance of the neighbors gene
rally, were discharged, there being no evil
dence to sustain the charge.
Michael Collier, charged with being drunk
and resisting the police, was discharged on
the promise that he would return to the
almshouse, where he belongs.
Thomas Hall, charged with having in his
possession one bagatele board, the property
Of E. Davenport, was discharged.
Virginia Branch (colored), charged with
assauiling and beating Lucy Brown (co-
lored), was discharged, the complainant not
appearing against her.
Joshua Stores (colored), charged with
assaulGng. and beating Martha Lightfoot,
was discharged.
Barney Tracey, charged with threatening
the lives of Georgeanna Moseley and Ellen
Prangley, was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

The CROWD AT TIE FAIR.-Ihe large
crowd at the late Fair can be well Judged
of by the fact that the receipts of the Fred
ericksburg Company show that 10000 per-
sons passed over the road who paid their
fares. Add to this the large number who
passed over the road without paying, the
great crowd over the Petersburg road. and
the numbers who rode out in vehicles or
walked, and some idea may be gotten of
the crowd present at the Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.-A spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Richmond Chamber Of Commerce will
be held this evening at 5 o'clock to make
suitable arrangements for the approaching
meeting of the National Board of Trade in
this city. The National Board will assem-
BILE here on the first Wednesday in Decem-
ber, and the meeting is looked forward to by
our people with great interest, as matters of
local as well as OF general Importance will
be considered and discussed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

SAD Su1c1DE.-Intelligen was received
here on Saturday of the supposed suicide of
Mr.. Thomas w. Berry, a young lawyer of
Baltimore, well known in Richmond. He
was found dead in his room at about
o'clock in the morning, and a discharged
pistol lying near him. He had shot himself
through the head, and had apparently been
dead several hours, as his body was cold
and stiff. A physician testified that he had
for some time attended the deceased for
sleeplessness and depression of spirits, and
others testified that he had suffered from
melancholy. Upon the testimony the jury
rendered a verdict of suicide while laboring
under temporary alteration of mind.
Among the friends of the deceased it was
understood that he was to be married one
day this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

The STREET LETTER-B oxEs.-At last Rich.
mond has a few of the much-needed and
long-promised street letter-boXes. An in
stalment of twenty-five have been furnished
and put up by the contractor on the lamp.
posts at the following points: On Main
street at the corner Of Jefferson, First
Third, Fifth, Eighth, Fourteenth, FIT
teenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, twenty
first, Twenty-third, Twenty-tilth, ant
Twcnty-seventh streets: on Cary street at
the corner of Fourth, Seventh, Thirteenth,
Fifteenth. and Seventeenth streets; one neal
York River Railroad depot, one ut corner
Of Eighth and Byrd streets near Petersburg
depot, one at corner Of Fourth and ByrC
streets, one 1T corner of Second and Cana
streets, one on south side of the canal neal
the gate of the Tredcgar Works, one Mt cor
ner Of Warehouse and Lester streets. anC
one at corner Of Thirty-fifth and Lester
streets. The boxes are Of stout cast iron
painted green, having an inclined lid Sc.
| cured by Il lock, with a slit for letters on the
fight-hand side at the upper right-hand cor
ner. This slit is covered with an iron drop
shielding the contents OF the box from the
| weather.
The letters will be taken from the boXc!
| for mailing by the carriers on their return
trips, they being provided with the keys.
The delivery trips in the business portions
of the city are four daily-at 8 and 1880 A
NJ. and at and $50 ?. M. In other part:
of the city the trips are twice day-at
4. NJ. and at 3 p. ". ..-.a@..
Other boxes will he put up as rapidly a
the contractor can supply them; but theil
! extension in some directions will be stayet
on account Of the lack Of lamp-postS upol
| which to flsten them. 1t is thought thai
| only about one hundred will be placed a
present, the number to be increased rs sooI
us the city opens its streets and extends
its gas.
Thus, with our free-delivery and OH
street letter-boxes, we have been granted
all the postal conveniences enjoyed by the
| most favored cities; for which we ough
cordially to acknowledge our indebtedness
| 10 the DOStmaSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

Rush, for man not doctor, but only an
editor, to do. So he detested Cobbett as n
man who did deal of !" "disjointed think
ing,O and taught his son to do likewise,
who. therefore, regarding him rs the head
of the tribe of daily editors, left his curse in
his last will and testament upon the whole
Of them. What has become Of bleeding?]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

MEETING OF TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-At q
meeting Of the Executive Committee, at the
Exchange, on Saturday the 9th of Noyem-
Der, 1S69-present,, W. T. Sutherlin (presi-
dent1, T.. e. Harvie, DR.. w. G. Staples, A.
FL. Drewry, F. G. Rufin, W. c. Knight, r..
B. Hayall, ,-r+s 8 e.t
"ResolUed, That a committee of three be
appointed to examine the awards of all the
judges and adjust the same for publication,
according to the rules and regulations OF
the schedule of premiums .eza
Committee: Messrs. Knight, Haxall, and
Rufin. 'a sr srti
The committee authorize that the first
class premium awarded to D. G. iYuengling
for lager beer and ale shall be given in the
following shape, rs an inscription for
medal-Viz., Sic 'SempeT Tprd'anas on one
side, estate Agricultural Society of Virgil
mia to David G.. Yuengling, Jr., premium
for best ale and beer, November 1862
Whereas, an appeal from the action of
the judges on class XII, section 2, ploughs,
&C., has been taken by Mr.. George Watt,
therefore t.ra
Resolred, That the publication of
awards under said section be suspended
until the subject can be fully investigated
by the Executive Committee, and that a
subcommittee be appointed to prepare the
facts for action at the next meeting of the
Executive Committee.
Committee Messrs. T.. 6. Ruffin, a. H.
Drewry, L. E. Harvie, and r. B. Haxall.
@ Resolued, That the regular quarterly
meetings of this committee be held on the
third Tuesday in January, April, July, and
October, and that the Secretary pay S15
damages done to the furniture Of the Meth.
odist church at the meeting of the Society,"
On motion of T. g. Ruffin,
"ResOLred. That the next. Fair and EX-
hibition of the Virginia State Agricultural
Society be held at their Fair Grounds on
the first Tuesday in November next.
'sResolued, That n committee of four be
appointed to report premium list and
rules and regulations for the Fair at the first
ensuing quarterly meeting Of the Executive
Committee : committee to consist of Mr..
President, blr. knight, Mr.. Noland, and
Mr.. F. G. Ruffin.
".Resolced, That Messrs. Harvie. Drewry,
and Knight, be appointed to test the merits
of Kenyon's corn-husker, lately exhibited
by Messrs. Imboden and McPhail, and that
all persons having similar machines be re-
quested by notice to compete under rules to
be made by the committee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

PHOTOGRAPHS, life-size, In oil, and finished In
crayon. Rembrandt and other styles In ink.
Porcelain and every other style known to the art
can be had in most beautiful perfection at ANDER-
SONS ART PALACE, No. 1311 Main street. Ha7-
ing been awarded the certificate for the best col
lection of photographs by the Virginia State Agri-
cultural Society is warrant that we will give full
satisfaction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

AMUsEMEsTs.-The famous Newcomb's
Minstrels are to commence q six nights en-
gagement at the Theatre tonight. The
Newcomb's have trump card In the cele-
brated Dutch comedian Joe Emmett, who
will appear mt every entertainment. The
other members OF the company are said to
be stars Of negro minstrelSy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

MEETING OF THE THIRD HowITzERs.-
The surviving members of the third COM
pany of Richmond HowitZers will meet at
the Spotswood Hotel on Tuesday evening
to pay tribute to the memory of their de-
ceased comrade Lieutenant William Plumer
Payne, who died in Texas few days ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

THE SECRET OF BEAUTY lies in the use OF
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM for the complexion
Roughness, redness, blotches, sunburn. freckles,
and tan, disappear where 1t is applied, and beau
tful complexion of pure, satin-like texture IS OBJ
tanned. The plainest features are made to glow
with healthful bloom and youthful beauty.
Remember, Hagan's Magnolia Balm is the thing
that produces these effects and any lady can Sc
cure II for seventyive cents at any our stores.
To preserve and dress the hairras Lyons ka-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

A New ATTRACT1oN.-The attractions of
the Orphans Fair this evening will be in
creased by an entertainment to be given un-
der the same auspices by the Tyro lese
Warblers, whose singing at Deuringer's
has been a subject of such complimentary
remarks during the past fortnight. The
price Of admission to the fair and concert
combined will be fifty cents. The Tyrolese
kindly volunteered to appear on this occa-
sion ut considerable Inconvenience to them
se1ypa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

RARE CHANCE FOR NEwsBoYs.--You can buy
ut ELLYsoS & TAYLoR's News Depot illustrated
papers of odd dates at 80 per 100 copies. These
papers contain numerous landscapes, portraits,
views, and miscellaneous pictures, which you can
readily sell, rs the pictures are being yerymuch
used In albums, scrap-books, &c. - 2itE,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

CREDIrABLE WoRK.-Among the articles
on exhibition in the miscellaneous depart
ment of the State Fair was beautiful speci.
men of cane-seating done by J. Harry Tan
ner, a boy of six years, son of Mr.. James IL.
Tanner, Of this city. 1t would have done
credit to skilled workman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

FLouR.-The fame Of Richmond -four has
extended everywhere. The shipments of
Richmond flour to South America before
the war were very large, and that trade has
been resumed since the war. Large ship
ments Of Dunlop e McCance, the Gallego
Manufacturing Company, and Haxall, Cren-
shaw & Co.'s flour, have been made this year.
BY an advertisement which appeared in
the columns of this paper within the last
ten days it will be seen that vessel is
wanted to take from this port direct to Bel
fast or Dublin, Ireland, 5000 barrels of
flour. ireland used to supply England with
vast quantities of cereals, such rs barley,
wheat, and oats, but since the population
has become so reduced by the famine Of
1S47, and by emigration, stock-laising has
taken the place, in a large degree, of the
cereals, and this will account for the need
of flour there now. Perhaps if the gentle
man who is about to export the flour to
Ireland would import some genuine Irish
whiskey-that is, whiskey made of barley,
('.the Juice of the barley '')-he would find q
market for it here. Genuine Irish whiskey
has no deleterious chemicals or compounds
in it, and, as the Irish themselves say, "there
isn't headache in barrel Of it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08
'' JAMES +. EETHERLAND,
nr O General Ticket Agent.
pICHMoND AND YORK ,3,,yI1It RlYEB

DICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
IL RAILROAD LINE-F0R BALTIMORE,
TIE NORTH AND EoRTHW u EST-CHASGk 5 80 51 s
OF FSCHGDULE-DA1LT (F&CEPT SUNDAYS.
ON md after TUESDAY, sth OF June, passengers
for Baltimore and all points North and North.
west will Ike the passenger train from the depot
of the Richmond and York River Railroad at
Richmond COR West Point, where they take the
steamer ADMIRAL, Captain l.. c. FREEMAN,
or KENNEBEC, Captain j. II. FREEMAS,--botb
boats having been put In arst-rate order-reacbinP
Balimort the following morning in time TO con-
meet with the trains for Philadclphia, New York,
and the West. Returning, the boats leave pier No.
4 Light-Strcct wharyeS, foot of Barry street. daily
Icxcept Surdays) Mt O'Clock Z. NJ, passengers
arriving i'll Richmond at 1915 p. NJ. the following
Q1y In time to connect with the express train
on tho Richmond and Danvllle railroad for Daa-
willie and all points on that road: Greensboro, :,
Salisbury. Charlotte. &C., n. c.; Columbia, S. c.,
and all points South.
PASSENGER TRAIN ~
leaves Richmond daily Except Sundays) 1T ]
O'Clock Z. NJ. leaves West Poiut daily except
Niundays) 1T l0:iO a. NJ.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
SuDprDtpnlplt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
x ROAD. - CHANGE OF SCHEDULE--On
and after SUNDAY, October 10th, 1859, MAIL
TR RSIS will leave Richmond daily for White SUI
nhur Springs at 0 4. NJ: leaye White sulphur
Springs at 4. NJ. and arrive mt Richmond I:4o =.
M.-mak!ng close connections with the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas railroad mail tr'i In
10th directions at GordonsVillc, avoiding the de-
laws heretofore existing between Richmond and
Washington. ak -
lottcsvillc and Richmond will leave Charlottesville
at $3.50 A. VI. and arrive In Richmond at ~ A. Al.
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATUR-
DAYS. Returning same days. VIII leave Rich
moud 81 $40 Z. NJ.
The SAil. TRAIN connects at Gordonsyille anc
Charlottesville with trains on Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas railroad for AleXandris, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, New York, Lyncbburg, Knox
VILE Chattanooga, Memphis New Orleans, Mont
gomery, Mobile, &c; ut Staunton with stages
for Harrisonburg, Weyer's Cave, and Augusta
Springs 1t Goshen with stages for Lexington; Ma
lural Bridge, Rockbridge Alum Springs, Cold Sui
phur Springs and Rockhridge Baths; at Miliboro'
with stages for u tth Alum and Warm Sprlnge
at Covtngton with stages for Hot and Healing
Springs a, Allegheny with stages for Old Sweet
and Red Sweet Springs; and at White sulphur
springs with stages cor Salt Sulphur Springs Lew
isourg Charleston, &c.
JAMES r. EETHERLAND,
oh A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-08

OUR FRIENDS. visiting the Fair had better take
this chance OF securing good supply of that old
s'Alpla . Whiskey. It's purity Is Indoubted and
price too low Tor suchsuperior liquor It can only
be had genuine Mt the old established house Of w.
d. BLAIR & Co., Ninth and Main streets, No, ss7.