davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20

AIR-"LaS,iger Horafissr
With song and cheer we gather here,
Pleasures sweet To cherish;
Memories of college davs
>eyermore shall perish.
CHoRrs:- Alma Maia's praise We sing
Join the gadsone choru.
Happy scenes Of college DAYS
Memory brings before us
Hail sgain those classic walls,
Hail those chapel towers
Hail the home where enjoyed
Lies most sunny hours.
CHORUS Alma Matters praise we sing. 4 y
While in friendship thus we've met,
Around n common altar,
Pledge anew our sacred faith
Love shall never iaiter.
CHORUS Alma Natcr's praise-we sing. Ac
which closed the evenings exercises. and
the party dispersed at y late hour.
The occasion was very happy one. Ii
made the more vivid the memories of Col
lege days. and made fresher and stronger
the love for Alma Mater. The Associa-
ton is organized. and we trust the ties
which hold Bowdoin's sons will be made
the stronger thereby.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20


We award first premium 10 ". W.
HadIey OF Buckspor, this COW i. years
old. red and a. her blood is not known,
called a native. Mr.. Hadley makes hi,
statement on paper that from April 10, To
July 3, lsG9 they made from her one hun
dred lbs. butter and raised a good calf
Cthis calf We award the first premium a, q
yearlng.) and furnished the milk for a
family Of siS persons. After that they
made IL lbs OF butter per week. and sell
iify dollars worth per year after furnish
ing the family with butter aud milk.
Has done a, well the prssen; year. goe,
dry bu, a few weeks. Feed. good pasture
in summer aud hay in winter.
Second premium on best cow We award
to :. y. Kent of Bucksport
This is very fine cow to look AT. red
and white, seven years old, As her blood
is not known call her native. Mr.. kents
statement on paper i by actual account
kept that from Jan. IL. 10 Oct. ). 1870 she
gave 3ia0 qt.. Of milk which he sold for
! cents per qt. amounting to S2ls40. For
some weeks after calving she received
Xix qts. short. per day, after that turnips
beets and potatoes. In summer pasture.
in autumn pasture with corn fodder.
Third premium We award to +. j. Nc
Alister of BuckspOr. This is very fine
looking grade Durham, should judge her
to be one vi the first of her class. either
for milk or stock.
Her owner could not furnish all accurate
account Of what she would do. but stated
that she would make from IL to II lbs. Of
butter per week.
Frank Buck Orland, first premium on
year old heifer.
WV. Hadley Of Bucksport. ON yearling
heifer first premium.
Saunders Of n. Bluehill. on yearling
Galloway heifer (No. 5l) second premium.
Joseph Saunders Of Orland, on heifer
calf first premium. Frank Buck Orland.
second premium on calf There was one
other herd OH the ground, but as it was
without tags, and the owner could not be
found. we did not examine it,
some Of the stock was driven away be-
fore We had time to examine, consequently
il il not mentioned here. No doubt ex-
hibitors viii think il . lack Of duty on our
part; but when they see we oaly had about
two hours and half to examine about
80 animals, we hope thas they will exoner-
ate rs from an blame. tas
John X. AREY. Cbn~iuee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
TEoIs On THE THIRD DAY.


Al 10 O'Clock III the forenoon tire
horse, were entered for purse OF $50.
Tillock names Maxy. I'LL
Bolton 4 Lady Emma, 2-3-J
Hopkins \ Nelly. $50
Tnne-3 90; %; 2:54
Wait Awhile I-i-withdravn.
Nameless 2-2-I-1
Rosa Bonheur. l-l-3-l
Back Hawk 3-y-3-1
Iime-2 81; , 81; -; 2:ls.
FOR SWEEPSTAKES.
Right Bower. dead heat-2-l
Gen. Sherman. dead heat-l--2 lame.
Time-2 ~; , ~.
"A party of Government engineers haS
arrived at Bangor, and operations for
clearing the bed OF the river will at once
commenced
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
TIIOKOl-GH BRkD

Ayrshire bull Cherry Stone. property If
Frank Buck Of Orland. this bull strongly
possesses those qualities for which this
breed n 50 justly celebrated, and We deem
him in all respects worthy OF extensive
patronage, OF the farmers Of Hancock
County.
Award him the first premium 800.
Next came two ycarling Jersey thor
ough bred bulls property Of John Jordan
Ellsworth. aud Seth y. Kent Buck sport.
both fine animals.
Mr.. Kent produced very full pedigree
OF his bull running into some Of the best
families Of Jersey in New England.
He also produced a letter from gen
ticman Of undoubted veraciiy stating that
six hundred dollars had been unsuccessful
~ offered for the dam of this fine bull.
We award him the fI-st premium 600
Capt. Jordan produced . certificate
stating that his bun va, thorough bred.
We do not doubt the fact In the least. nor
would we question his purity; and are
| very sorry that he could not furnish full
pedigree. Bu, ~ the society strictly en-
jnines upon us the duty Of requiring n full
| pedigree. in absence Of this, We should
award him the second premium. But a.
| the society does not Offer such We recon-
mend a gratui,y equal to the first premi-
| um. We sincerely hope that the farmers
Of this County will not fail TO avail them
selves Of this rare opportunity 10 Improve
~ milking Of thelr COW, by the service
| NJ these three dnc bulls
Then came two year oil Ayrshire heifrr
Jersey property Of Frank Buck OF orIand.
We award her the iir>t premium
We have rarely or never seen The milk
hg qualities better developed in a Two
year old than in this heiicr, and congraiu-
late the owner, in the possession of tiii'
inc animal.
Two Year old AYRSHIRE hciier Lad, May
property of Frank Buck of Orland, ,econ,
premium.
one year Old Ayrshire hciicr LILY. prop
rrty Of Frank Buck OF Orlaad. first prcmi
um, this hciier has milking quaiitics ~
m4rkably developed for one II her 49,
jersey calf Kitty Clover. property q"
Frank Buck Of prland th- calf va
recently j.urrha--d In MAJ. and ha- NJ
pedigree
We award il the first premium 80 o.
providing the owner furnish satisfactory
pedigree
First premium on herd Of ten Ne awar'
10 ;. y. Kent 81 Buck.port. this herr
consists Of fourteen milch COW, and on
TWO wear oh heifcr the owner Of rhi'
herd has shown much judgment IN "a,
III wears most look a. though they nigh
give large returns for their feed for MANI
years tn come.
First premium ON herd Of seven W
a-.'i -, -s..I- .'--~.- 81 R,,.k-part a ~
This herd consisted of on- pair matche,
four year old oxen. one pair grade Dur
ham yearling steers, three cow. on.
heifer
We would here say. that Frank Buck
herd Of Ayr-hires from Oriand. Wa MOI
allowed To compete for the premium OF
herds. as 1t was thought 10 be unfair. fn
grades roili not successfully compete
with thorough bred,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
CAPTURE o. eolsONs.

New York, l7-Ths Tesexran's Lon.
don Correspondent says that great Gloou
and despair prevailed in Tours last we'd,
partly from TIE 1jEht a ~. Mayor, VIE
1ed in . msnser diagracefll in the eho-
esn head md Governor The city.
The rsports that IL Hrnssians had
sFooGod IL Loiso - were marclIing
on Tsass thssW ~ IT, dspass@ests q
Ne gDsngumooe il . a1n1o Of eoostsSna-
49, Doosk Dae@. =! ~ sAcisl
deesneasA &ey yen hqrTiedly pat TO-
gsther nd paeks1 eAey into pieces Of
sappoted security: n &oatAsrn Rafl-
=: - - = 49, - $3.50 p A-' Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
the FRENCH FLEET

IL again Assembling Oh Dunkirk. This
fact coupled with the unexpected arriv-
al OF the squadron in the North Sea
causes the Germans TO again remove
the lights and restore torpedoes and
other obstacles in the Elbe. The squad
ron in the North Sea is accom- panied by
haf botfoaed boats. The Germans sp-
prehend N ischief.
Touus, ia dispatch from New
Breisace announces that the garrison
made successful sortie YESTERDAY morn
ing. A thick fog prevailed and tue
Prussians were surprised. Many were
killed aud wound, d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
SEIZURE or CONS

hESgY pARLI>l.
] Il Is. HrJ4
WI SINAI e. j ALl.Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20

'e0't puchspoTt- spect-
mems steel. rom sherman Steel Works
would recommend the Socicty's III
ploma. Respectfully.
8 @ NIX. SswlER.
l.. A. MiLrKES. ON
DRAWING &c,
Bucksport Oct. . 1870.
Your committee to whom was refer
red che drawing and trimming OF oxen.
Report:
TN year old steers drawing and training
first prem. 10 \. Tewk>bury. s200
Second - = John King. 100
on training and discipline Of yr old steers.
first prem, Reuben stubhs. 400
Sc. I" Geo. 4 Eldridgc. Ion
Drawing and training one yoke 3yr
old COWS. We recommend grs-
tntty. G. Emerton. 200
Sec prem. blowing A. T.. Smith. 600
tTst : Amos Clements. 900
Respectfully submitted,
SYLVESTER SNOWMAN.
J. T.. WILSON. Cammitee.
Asa TuRNtR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
New York Money Market.

%Nb" 1Onhi @'O'S'ipNA 49,
The Gold Room was the chief
point of attraction to-day, and per-
feet turmoil of excitement in conse,
quence of the many and conflicting
kilograms from London as to quotations
for bonds. At one time there was an
impression that there had been a mis-
take of | per cent in the cable quota
tons. This caused a flood of sales,
which carried the price down from lib!
to ll2I. At the close there was slight
rally on the purchasers to cover short
contracts, but the higher quotations for
bonds at London, and the improved
feeling in financial circles there, as re-
ported by bankers private telegram, had
the tendency to check any marked re-
bound in gold Outside Of the room
matters were generally quiet
MONEY-Monev market easy at 3
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull at
l09i@l09s.
GOLD-Opened at 113 and closed at
ll2l@ll2s. Carrying rates, 2@4 per
cent. Clearances, Sl20,OO0,0O0.
GOVERNMENTS = Lower and
steady. Coupons of 81, ll3t@1l3s;
do so, l07!@1O7s, do "a, l062@l06B;
do IS, lO63@lO65; do new, l09@l09!;
do 81, 109@l09t; do '6S, 1095@109i;
l0-40s, 106f@106s; Currency 6's, lll@
liz. The Treasury bought 81 100000
at LOG 46-l009106 50-l00.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
pleasure and Pfety.

There is no single pleasure that a
manly man ought to love the flavor Of,
which is not permissible to Christian
There is not a thing which Christian
NAV not have which every young man
ought to be ashamed to take. Piety
does not shut up the avenues OF enjoy
ment. True virtue makes every enjoy
ment faculty more sensitive OF JOY. l
repudiate and repeal with scorn the I'M
putation tina. when a man is child OF
God, and is at peace with all Gods
laws in material things, social things,
and moral things, he is shut up.
He is enfranchised, rather. he is en-
larged. He ia ennobled. There is
more music in him, in every single
chord and faculty, than there can be in
any other. There is no man so free,
there is no man who has a range so
boundless, as the man who is at peace
with God. And yet there are multi
tudes Of persons who suppose that there
are peculiar pleasures which cannot be
reaped except by a reprobate course.
There never was any mistake greater
than that.-Beecher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.


CINCINNATI, November IL.
GoTToN-Dull; sales Of middling a
15@l6c.
FLOUR-Active and in demand a
advanced prices family at Sc 1907 90
/ .GRAIN-Wheat, an advance asked
but none established; red winter at 81 IL
al Is. Corn advanced to 4S@50c
Rye steady at 75@S0c. Oats steady
No. 2 at 40c. Barley unsettled; best
grades saleable at 81 10@l II; buyer;
from New York in the market.
GROCERIES-Demand fair.
OILS-Linseed oil dull but un
, changed at $4,000. Lard oil drll and
declined to 81 0S@l 10 for extra.
EGGS-Scarce and firm at &c.
CHEESE-Demand light but firm at
14l@l54c.
SEEDS-Unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm at 33@37c.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull and un'
settled at $21 50@22 asked. Lard unset
tied at l23@13Ic asked. Bulk meats
dull and unsettled; sales Of twenty days
in salt at 8@l13@12fc.
HOGS-Dull and declining; sales oil
1000 head at Sc 25@6 so, closing al
s. 10@6 40; receipts of 5000 head.
GREEN MEATS-Dull and holders
not willing to make concessions at Ga
Si@llc.
WHISKY-Unchanged at S3@S4c.
GOLD-ll2.
EXCHANGE-Higher at par buy
ing. ~
MONEY-Easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
REFERENCES by PERMISSION

's-Agcnts wanted everywhere in the STATE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
dVOf uE"EDiES
= = =
Hollands German Bitters,
HoofIand's Gernll Tonic,
Hoofland's PodophyNin PILL
HoOaands Greek Oil,
Hoohand's German Bitters,
A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits
of any Kind,

Is different from e!l Others. II Is coGafosei
of the pure juices or VITAL PRINCIPLE OF
Roofs, HERE'S and BARKs Tor as medicin-
ally termed, extracts), the worthless or in
ert portions of the ingredients not being
used. Therefore, in one bottle ofthis Bitters
there is contained as much medical virtue
as will be found in several gallons of ordin-
airy mixtures. The Roots, &c, used in this
Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital
principles extracted in that country by a
scientific Chemist and forwarded to the
mandatory in this city, where they are
compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirituous ingredients, the bitters Is free
from the objections urged against all Others
no desire for stimulants can be induced
from their use; they cannot make drunk
ards and cannot, under any circumstances
have any but beneficial effect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
The Increasing Habit Of Eating
Arsenic for the Complexion.

Newspapers in Maine complain that
women even in small towns of that
State have adopted to an alarming ex'
tent the practice of eating arsenic.
The object, as most people know, says
the New York Times, is to give white,
ness to the complexion, and IN some
parts of Continental Europe the habit
is very common. By gradual increase
Of the dose, one may take with impuni'
ty, so far as immediate risk is concerned
enough arsenic to kill several strong men
not accustomed to its use. The secret,
however, is soon betrayed in the coun'
tenances of the victims to the practice.
A deadly pallor settles upon the face
and lips, and an unnatural brightness
steals into the eye 1t is said, too, that
q person once firmly attached to its use
finds it almost impossible to give upthe
fatal practice. No doubt the custom
now so prevalent of dying the hair to
the various blonde" shades is respon-
sible for the introduction of this new
and perilous device.
Pearl powder, bismuth, preparations
of lead, and even corrosive sublimate
itself, are found we suppose, inadequate
to make the skin Of most women, whose
hair is naturally dark, correspond with
the yellow, ruddy and flaxen hues now
thought so beautiful. But it may in
terest those who are on the verge OF
falling into this pernicious habit, to
know that the average age of people
who merely work with arsenic acid,
and do not voluntarily take it into the
system, is less than thirty-five years.
The experiments of Tschudi show that
while arsenic for certain peculiar dis
eases may be given in large doses with
comparative safety, it is in general
steadily injurious to the vital functions,
and ultimately destructive. One ghast-
ly evil incident to its use can by no
means be avoided. This is that the
habit once thoroughly formed, can only
be relinqulshed at the expense Of the
wasting away of all the physical pow
ers. Arsenic is in this respect worse
than opium or alcohol. If ladies must
wear golden hair, and are bound to
have comp lexion to match, they ought to
depend altogether on external cosmetics
always including those hygenic pro-
motors OF roses and lilies, fresh air and
exercise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18

=
The Moniteur contains the following,
under the heading of "The Francs.
Tireurs of the Vosges:"- tty
A letter written from the Vosges mar.
rates curious episode Of the war
waged against the Germans by our
ancs-Tireurs. We have numerous
companies of Francs Treurs hidden in
every corner of the Vosges. They
constitute q formidable force, as they
only take the elite Of our sportsmen,
and do not admit any but men of tried
experience. Our Francs-Tireur shoot
Prussians wholesale. / talked to an
emissary of these guerrillas of the
Vosges, who told me, while speaking
Of his comanions in arms, you must
not fancy that they shoot the Prussians
indiscriminately-they look out for the
choice morsels." The same emissary
told me that he had served as guide
to traveller who carried carpet bag,
and gave himself out to be in the
spectacle trade. observed to him that
it was dangerous to travel. that the
country was infested with Prussians.
However, on his assurance that COM
mercial traveller can pass everywhere
provided his papers are in order, we pro-
ceeded. 1t was getting dark when he
asked where he could remain in safety,
80 as not to be seen by the Prussians
who were defling below along the val
ley. ! led him to a path, when we as
cended steep road. There my spec.
tacle dealer installed himself, opened
his carpet.bag, and pulled out some
thing ike an instrument. 1t was q
rifle in three pieces, which were in an
instant put together and the charge put
in. understood, and remained silent.
The Prussians continued to pass, and
| was astonished my Franc-Tireur
did not fire, for he held his
weapon in a position for firing We
continued to look down, crouched be-
hind a hedge, when all of a sudden |
saw my companion start up at the view
of a fine horseman, whose helmet gilt
tered in the light Of the moon, and who
appeared to be their chief, to judge by
his escort. At this moment my com
panion fired, and l saw the official
tumble over. We decamped, and the
pretended seller of spectatcles, his gun
on his shoulder and his bag in his hand,
said quietly, Let us 60 on further, and
try to find me another good place. |
saw him bring down several like this,
and the Prussians must have been furi-
Gus not to be able to catch this devil OF
a fellow, who said sorrowfully to me,
1t is nevertheless difficult to recognize
them, for they do not carry any such dis
tinctive marks as our officers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
Bound to be Old Maids.

The young ladies Of Upton Indiana,
are taking the young men in hand, ap
parently determined to reform them al,
together. Thirty-two of the fair ones Of
that place lately met in solemn council,
and formally adopted the virtuous reso,
luton that they would not allow any
young man to accompany them home
from church or places of amusement
who used tobacco in any way; that
they would discard all snch erring
ones as found delight in billiards,
euchre or poker; that none who
used profanc language need ap-
ply to them for their gracious favor,
and that they would not by "hook, look
or crook" whatever they may mean by
these three cabalistic monosyllables,
notice any such as INDUCED in lager
beer or whisky, or harbor those who were
wont to keep late hours. "These be
parlors words" and the young men of
Upton are to be commiserated on the
stern decree which has gone forth
against them. If they have any regard
for their own earthly happiness,
they will certainly forsake their
devious ways and follow the path OF
rectitude, which will win them the IA
vor of these severe judges. Those who
shall deserve the inestimable privilege
of attending them to church and else.
where will undoubtedly he blessed with
a double portion of the light Of their
fair countenances. Here now is field
for the exercise OF female prerogatives.
Let the charming creatures organize for
the crusade against vice in all parts Of
the country, and the billiard rooms and
drinking saloons shall soon be in Ian
gushing condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
HooAand's German Tonic

Wascompounded for those not inclined to
extreme bitters, and is intended for use in
cases when some alcoholic stimulant is re-
auired in connection with the Tonic proper
ties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic
contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM, and favored
in such manner that the extreme bitter
ness of the Bitters is overcome, forming n
preparation highly agreeable and pleasant
TO the palate, and containing the medical
virtues Of the Bitters. The price of the
Tonic is sl.5O per bottle, which many per-
sons think too high. They must take into
consideration that the stimulant used Is
guaranteed to be of pure quality. Apoor
article could be furnished at cheaper price
but is it not better to pay little more and
have good article? A medicinal prepare
ton should contain none but the best ingre-
dients, and they who expect to obtain
cheap compound will most certainly be
cheated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
The COngressmen Elect In South
Carolina.

The Charleston Ne,cs gives the fol,
lowing sketch of the Republican mem
bers OF Congress recently elected in that
State
Mr.. Joseph II. Rainey, the member
elect from the first district, is bright
mulatto, and was born in Georgetown,
in this State. Some years ago he was
a barber at the Mills House, in this
city. During the war he made several
trips as steward on a blockade-running
steamer, and unless we are misiniormed,
used to boast of the alacrity with which
he dug dirt" on the Notifications thrown
up to impede the advance Of the federal
soldiers Rainey was member Of the
constitutional convention OF 1865, and
seved as Senator from Georgetown in
the last General Assembly.
Mr.. r. C. DeLarge, the member
elect from the Second district, is a
bright mulatto, and native OF Charles,
ton. During the war he, like Rainey,
had finger in the running blockade
pie, and after the war became mem.
Der Of the constitutional convention and
a representative from Charleston in the
State Legislature, where he served as
chairman ON the committee Of Ways
and Means. Mr.. DeLarge is a quick
and ready debater, and with Elliott, the
member elect from the Third district,
ruled the Lower House with a rod Of
iron. The contest between DeLarge
and the Hon. C. c. Bowen, the present
member, was bitter in the extreme.
Mr.. R. B. Elliott the member elect
from the Third district, is black man
who halls from Massachusetts,, and
made his appearance in this State aftel
the "Union came in" His is said tc
be man of large brain, and it is much
better for South Carolina to have him
in Washington than in-the State Leg
islature where he has served for two
years, Elliott is regarded as one Of thu
boldest Radicals in the States, and 6
bitter hater Of the white race. Mr.
A. s. Wallace, the member elect from
the Fourth district, is a white n: n, {
native of the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
New York Market.

New YORK, November II.
COTTON-Demand good but lower;
sales $500 bales uplands at l6tc.
FLOUR-Firm and advanced &c.
GRAIN-Wheat, demand good and
firmer; new spring at 81 37@l 40 win
ter red and amber at 81 42@l A. Rye
dull and nominal. Oats dull at 500
Coo; Ohio at 60l@6l!c Corn steady;
new mixed at S0@S4c; old at S6@S7!c.
EGGS-Steady at 3l@33c for fresh,
2ic for lined.
PROVISIONS-Pork, demand good;
sales $50 bbls new mess, seller January,
at $40 90. Beet steady. Bulk meats and
bacon unchanged. Lard steady; Janu,
airy seller at l3Bc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-18
Chicago Market.

ShlCAuOj NONeuiutl L.
FLOUR-Firm and l5@25c higher,
GRAIN-Wheat firm and advanc'
ed; closing at 81 10@l II for cash, and
81 liz seller December for No. 2 spring
Chicago; this afternoon the market was
active at 81 lli@l liz cash, and 81 l2l
al l24 seller December. Corn, No. 2
mixed, quiet at 64@65c cash; this after
noon the market was inactive. Oats,
steady and &c higher; closing at 42c for
No. 2. Rye, No. 2 firm at 73c. Bar,
ley, No. 2 spring l@llc higher sales
at S3!c,
H0GS-Active and 25@35c lower;
sales at Sc 90@7 Is.
CATTLE-Quiet at 50 50@7 90.