davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 8.-Ofieial return.
at Memphis give Governor Brown
/ Dem, 1921; Mesener, Rep. 1.775
For Congress, Vaughn. Dem, received
4. S95; Smith, Rep. ! .635, and Shaw.
eolored Rep, 167.
The Democratic candidates for the
/ Legislature are elected BY about the
/ same vote as Brown.
At Bolivar. Brown 156; Mesener.
-; Vaughan. l55; Smith, 1I3.
The election returns are meaQEe.
Vaughan, Dem. is eFected to Con
gress in this district By probably
5000.
At jackson, Brown 444; Mesener.
So; Vaughan, 49, Shaw 81, and
Smith q.
At Milan, Brown 1913; Mesener. 30.
For Congress, Caldwell, Dem. re-
ceived 123; Norman. Rep, 30;
ITezevant, Brown, 1885, Mesener,
Is; Caldwell, al; Norman 20. Con.
gressmen at large, Rogers, Republi.
can, 20. Pocahontas, Brown. IS;
Mesener, 30: Vaughan, 66; Smith,
56. Lafayette, this town gives a Re.
publican majority of 16. Grand juno
ton, Mesener, 134; Brown, 65; Smith.
1875; Vaughan. 81. Germantown,
Brown, 100; Mesener. 50; the vote FOR
Congressman, the sams. DuvalFs
Bluff. Arkansas. for Congress, Roots
Republican, 103; Hanks, Democrat.
%; Democratic gain since last election.
80. This county, Prairie, probably
gives 300 Democratic majority.
NASHVILLE, November s - The
election 10 -day passed off quietly.
Brown, Democratic candidate for
Governor, carried Nashville. and
Davidson County By q large ma
joriiy, Pro6ssr, Republican candidate
for Congress. carried Nashville By a
majority of 725, and is ahead ia the
city and county 694, with seven dis
as far as heard from, is as follows:
ProsseT, 2. SS4; Galladay, 2,l99; Pey-
ton, 1.43S. Eight districts In SumBeI
give Prosser a small majority. The
returns froIn other counties make
galladay's election certain. Hamil-
ton County elects a Democratic mem
Der of the Legislature, but gives
Stokes 200 majority for Congress.
Brown is undoubtedly elected Gov
erbor, running ahead Of the Congress.
sional ticket. The First, Second and
Third ConRressional Districts are
doubtful. The remainder are Dem
ocratic.
MEMPHIS. Nov. S.-1he Avalanche
Little Rock special says: The day
passed without q collision, though il
was very turbulent. The Radicals
took possession of the precincts In
two wards last night, aud when the
regular judges appeared this morning,
refused to admit them. 10 the First
Ward they were foFeibly elected from
the building, and proceeded to bold
the election outside, permitting every
body to vote, regardless of age. The
representatives OF tho Third Ward
had the thing reversed, the Deputy
u. 5. Marshal obtained possession
with his judges, and refused to ad
NIT the regular judge. who held the
election outside. La Bl0dgett, Camp
bell. Eastman aud Ashley Townships
the Deputy United States Marshal
drove the regular judges from the
polls, and appointed judges. They
held elections at all the regular polls.
The Conservative ticket is largely
ahead in two wards. Marshal Cot
terson arrested Judge under the en-
forcement act, but he was immedi-
ately released on bond.
At Humboldt, Tenn Brown re-
ceivcd 2S4; Wesmner, Is; Caldwell,
25S. Norman. IL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
ADIstressing Suicide

PosEYvILLE, Nov. s
Editors Journals:
Our village was startled. late yes
terday evening by the announcement
that JAMES ALCoRN, one Of our most
enterprising and thrifty farmers, had
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor. Esquire Lewis,
of this place, acting as Coroner, SUN
moned a jury, who repaired to the
scene of the melancholy oecurr, nee,
and held an inquest over the body Of
the deceased.
From the evidence it appeared that
on yesterday (Monday) morning he
left the house, after an early and
light breakfast, without betra wing any
signs Of committing the rash act, (al
though he must have had It IN eoDtem
Dlation,as he took with him his IaZ IT
He made no mention TO his wife that
he would be gone all day, Ga thing
which he always did on leaving home)
consequently when dinner time came
and he did not return, it created IN
easiness as TO his whereabouts. La
the evening some CT the neigh boTs
called in, aud he not having returned,
his wife requested them to search for
him, which they did, and soon foun |
him lying dead near the bars of
meadow pasture where they turned
IN and out stock. From the appear
anee of the wound It seems that he
almost severed his head from bis body,
making three ticks, as the gashes
would indicate, travelling, as the blood
would shoW,about ten feet, and falliI g
on his face, in which position he Yas
found late in the evening.
It was the general remark of the
usighboTs, that he was the last man
they should have suspiciOned of con
formulating the oommlttal CT such an
act for he seemed to have enjoyed. TO
the fullest extent. domestic tranquil
ty aud financial prosperity, and no
cause can be assigned, further than
that given by himself, In a few lines
written in pencil, on a sheet Of paper
and carefully folded IN his pocket
hook. and which read az follows:
have the best woman in the
gorld. and I love her and my child
rem: bpt I have had disease In my
head FIR twelve years. Lie has grown
gorse fran month to month, until M
life Is a great trouble ID me, and
had rather die than to live. Annie
/ love you, but / cannot live
The deceased was thirty two year
of age. At the beginning of the civi
war. he espoused the cause of th'
Government, and went into the Frs
Indiana Cavalry when first organ
izsd served three years, and thel
yeteranized and remained in the sci
vice until the close of the war, duri q
which time he was captured and ia <
en- to Texas, aud came near bein
shot on several occasions, on &C
count of the bold and fearless man
ner IN which he denounced rebel
and their cause. While in the army
although a private. he saved an
sent home about 81. COON cash, an
on his return, purchased himself 4
nice farm, which he had paid Tor !
full, aud had laid in the materisl an
Eorkmen were at work building
good house and baru within on
hundred yards Of where be volunta
Fily met the monster whom almost al
dread so much TO see.
I. c. JAoUEss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09


TEE Courier says Mr.. E. @. Van
Ripper returned to Evansville on Mon
day, at considerable personal sacrifice
to himself, purposely to vote for Chas.
w. Doughty for Mayor of Evansville.
This, the Courier thinks. is the high
est manifestation of what constitutes
a true Democrat. Dir. Doughty 8
not equally complimentary to Mr..
Van Ripper. IF bis opinions Of that
gentleman are correctly understood,
we hazard nothing in saying that Mr..
Charles ". Doughty would not go
very far. or make much person.
al sacrifice, to vote for Mr..
Z. G.. Van Ripper for the Office of
Mayor, or any other Office. Indeed,
unless some Of Mr.. Doughty's friends
have entirely inexperienced that
gentleman's opinion of the Mayor pro
tenn, It is far from complimentary.
Perhaps Mr. Van Ripper may be able
10 SO far raise himself in Mr.. Dough
tvs esteem as to have the latter con
sent to accept the vote lie came so far
and at such personal sacrifice to cast
in his favor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
MISSOURI

ST. Louis, November 8.-The cleo.
ton passed off quietly. A heavy
rain storm prevailed nearly all after.
noon, which reduced the vote. The
returns from five precincts 10 the city
give Brown 2,3S5, MeClurg SSl.
Counting progresses very slowly, in
consequence Of the unprecedented
scratching. The vote in the city will
probably not be known tonight.
Jefferson County is estimated at 1000
for Brown.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. s The Judges in
some precincts stopped counting for
the night, and others are making
such slow progress that there is no
hope Of obtaining even proXimate
of the vote Of the city 10 night.
Eleven precincts gives Brown 3 966,
McClurg 1877 Three precincts in
the First Congressional District give
Wells, Democrat, 1888, johnson,
Bolter, $50, Smith, Republican. 277.
Cole County reported 500 for Brown.
johnson County reported 600 for
Brown. Pike County reported 1000
for Brown. ROlla gives Brown $50
majority. Brown men claim that the
meagre returns from the State indi-
cate a larger majority for Brown than
was anticipated. The majority in
this county, is estimated az from
5000 to 10000.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Wells, Demo
crat, is reelected 10 tho First Con
gressional District, by about 900 ma .
jority. Binkleberg. Republican, Is
reelected in the Second District. and
Mccormick. Democrat. Third Dis
iriet. The Democratic county ticket
in this county will undoubtedly be
elected.
ST.. Louis, Nov. S.-Tho returns
are still very meagre, but the Demo
Gratis still claim the entire county
ticket by about 100 majority. and
about the same for Wells for Con
0reea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston. November S. Voting
progresses quietly but actively. The
vote in Boston, at noon, stood for
Governor, Clafin 1874, Adams q
400, Phillips, 458. For Congressman
IN the Third District, TWitchell, Re
publican, 2,340, Castor, Democrat.
1870, Cushing Prohibitionist, 90,
Bedford, Labor Reform, II. Fourth
District, Hooper 1874, Morse, Demo
crat, 800, Sargent. Labor Reform, 81
Boston, November 8.-Representa
tives T@Itchell and Hooper are elect
Fourth Districts, comprising Boston,
&c.
BosToN, November ga very full
vote was polIed ct the State election
to day The result in Boston foots
up for Governor: Claflin, 1905, Ad-
ans, 6, 40, Phillips, l ,S06; last year,
Clafin had 8,272, Adams II,036,
Chamberlain 1917.
Chelsea gives Clafin l .O64, Adams,
357, Phillips 231; last year Claf1in had
Oil. Adams, 468, Chamberlain 81.
Charlestown gives Ulafin 1910
A dams, $50, Phillips, 1872; last year
Clafiin had I796, Adams, 1,494,
Chamberlain. I59.
Fitchburg gives ClaAin, 633, Ad
ans, 3f3. Phillips. 1913; last year
ClaAin had 631, Adams, 80,
Worcester gives Claf1in 2,4OO. Ad,
ans 1854, and Phillips 407. Last veal
Clafin had 1,737, Adams 924, and
Chamberlain 393. Lynn gives Glahir
971, Adams Cos, and Phillips / ,3S8
Last year Clafin had / ,253. Adam
SOC, Chamberlain 1,036. Cambridg,
gives Clafiin 2. AZ, Adams ,494, ane
| Phillips $50. Last year Clafin hae
1878. Adams ], 646, aad Chamberlain
Al. New Bedford gives Clafiin 1 AS
year Clafin had 1909, Adams 507
and Chamberlain 154.
Thirty six towns, not Including ID
above, foot up for Claiia 10, 735, AID
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

CAMDEN, November 8.--A fight 90.
CURED to-day AZ the rolls 10 Newton
Township, Camden County. Two
oolored men we're shot. aud four white
men, named Long, Heuny, FormBn.
aud StiusDan, were badly injured.
The riot was suppressed by the United
States Deputy Marshal.
The Republicans have carried both
branches Of the Legislature.
Halsey, Republican, is elected IN
the Fifth District, giving the Repub
licaDs four Of the five members oG the
Legislature.
Hazelton's majority 10 the First
District Is 1000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 8-The eltc
ton returns come in slowly. The
official vote Of this city is not known
The Commissioner had ballot
box at the Mechanics Institute for
the past twenty four hours, supposed
to be country votes. The Republicans
claim the city. St, Bernard, 81.
Marys, Terrebons, East Felicia,
CI0ngipaho, st. Charles, Concor0ia,
and Plaquemine Parishes are reported
Republican St. Amite, Laf0urche,
Iberia, and Riohlaud Parishes are
reported Democratic. East Baton
Rouge has gone Republican West
Baton Rouge has gone Democratic.
1t is generally conceded that Sgpher,
in the First, and Sheldon, in the
Second Districts. are elected 70 Con
gross
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09

a FALsEHooD.-The Courier OF
yesterday, asserts that Mr. William
Baker Is now acting as agent, or at
torney, for the paTties-who are resist
ing the payment Of the money which
they justly owe" for bowldering Lo-
Gust Street. This is a plain. unvar-
nished falsebood. Mr.. Baker is not
now, and never has been. either the
agent or Attorney for these parties.
Colonel Charles DENLY is their
only Attorney. For the truth of
this statement ne refer TO Col. DENLY
himself.
If the Courier hopss to defeat Viii
liam Baker by such silly and ma
licious falsehoods, it will find itself
greatly mistaken, or else We are great
ly mistaken IN the intelligence of the.
voters of Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09

ITAT.Y


FLoREKeE. NOV. 8.-Thiera mas written a
letter 70 the Pope assuring min that the
Great Powers VIII consider bis Case 40 The
Of Tie Gods. A Vice Regent vii Be pro-
vidcd him, and the King VIII Officially
enter Rome, after the national electionH.
the provinces for the election.
FLOHEEcE, November b.--hi8nof bfogllei
the subject, has made q report % iha Sen.
ate recommending Rome not % DO made
The Capital OF Italy until AFTER the de-
cease OF the present Pope.
Especial 10 the Herald.l
ROME, November 1.-The grand festival
nf San Carlo, to-day iniI q o. ike that OF
An Saints Day, last Tuesday. Ihe aplen-
did ceremonies customary on such days.
were omitted. The Pope celebrated mass
and addressed "a few words 20 tie con gree
gaatioD, assuring ihf I, a9 t1e eo1clggsion
things viii soon come % hH ouds and the
new year be aiguaiized by "a Triumph ~
Very large amounts Of money are reach-
Ing tie Holy FatheE daily, to prevent MS
acceptance Of another monthly stipend OF
OF 1000 francs, offered him By the Italian
government FOR his civil llht.
a foreign lady q distinction has just az
rived az Rome, WHO mas brought iortuBe
as an Offering 20 His Holiness
Twenty thousand francs we're resolved
from he English Catholic COmWIifec, On
with large donation, Anofhel @9lIehsf
signed by Eltli larger NUM- - 1870
accompanied pfinccly eiiI iip TENOR ~
AZ follows:
'iiOsr BLEssEn FATHER NoW lh4t your
Holiness IS imiratiBg we son q coz in
40 ,,iC,.,s mon. fn pre- emitting ourselves
al vsur r IN. ana Offering SOU what little
SUPPORT We can. win tnT itafs a.a prey
80 - nose same ptoub women were The
go ri II j0icc over Je ua risen, 30 We may
leon be tue nfHt ~ snow Tor or Soy On
f6e day Of your triumph Lft 81 pa apne-
folic Denedtrtion be pledge ui thia
mnrp."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. S.-The
election passed off very quietly; not a
single disturbance occurred. The total
vote in the city was about 3 1853. The
Republican majority is estimated at
600 or ], 500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
PRUssIA.

BERLIN, nov, B,-~Tho prussiRn Govern
memt, which recently gave orders for the
restoration Of The lights aud hroyn at the
mouth Of the.Eibes bias now couutefnandeu
these orderHs and ne Work has conhes
Quently been suspended.
BERLINs N November the French prla.
oneTs are supplied With ti0ihing by the
Germans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
FRANCH.

MARsEIbLEs, Nov. 5, via London. Nov. 3.
Esquiroa reports that the people are now
ment authOiitiea. lie therefore submits
his resignation, asserting that o. 49, the
duty 81 the hour 10 unite against the Inc
vaders.
The Mayor OF tho city has Issued pro.
clamatton, nnnuling All acts Of tbs Rovn-
lullOnary DOmmittee,
Vigorous preparations Ht8 making at
Lyons FOR the defense. a great Quantity
Of prOvisiOrH hos been collected, and ali
able'bodied men havo been thoroughly
armed.
Communication n0rthwafd from Lyons
has bceu cut by the Prussians.
ToURs Nov. B > Morning. ~ UIfpatcheH
from the Army OF the Loire, report 3
day 90 Paisiy aud kt. Laurent Dea Bots
Two bait lions OF Prusalmna, supported bF
300 cavalry and 10 pieces or artillery, at
tackled inc French advanced posts, and
fierce combat, took place. As the French
cavalry appeared 20 be aurTuundiug them.
the prusaian6 retreated, leaving two one
GERS and ATTY mon killed, anu seventy
prisoners in our handF.
Dispatches from Houen report fuccGfafs
for tho French "a mas o. several points o.
that quarter.
ToURs, NOV. g. EveAing.-A general bat
lie was fought to-day, near Orleans. All
ambulances here have been sent - the
front. No news has yet been received 90
the result Of the hghUng-
LWorlda Special
VERSAILLES, November H. The Arch
bishop Of POsen has arrived here, after am
interchange Of correspondence with Bis
marck on nlB mission c0mcernnim the lu-
terestH of Papacy. The ATehbianou comes
ia the capacity 81 q neaDtai0r between
the Pope and the Court Of Berlin
tack BY the french "a force ia moment
ariiy expected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
WEDSksDaY. SOVEHBER Q. $40.

PRoF. J. d. FORREST. Superintend-
ens of the Public Schools of New
burgh, and County Examiner, died at
his residence in NeEburgh on Sun
day, after an illness of two weeks.
His disease was typhoid fever. Prof.
Forrest has been Superintendent of
the Newburgh schools for about a
year. He formerly had charge of the
public schools at Boonville. He was
highly esteemed by all who knew him
and his death will be greatly lament
ed By the true friends OF education
throughout Warrick County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09
New Orleans gone Republican by be-
tween $3.50 aBG 1893 - state
Largely Republican.

WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER "a dis
patch from the Union Republican
Committee, from Senator kellogg, Of
I,oC:s:2na, reports that New Orleans
has gone Republican by between
1000 and 1000 votes, and that the
State of Louisiana Is Republican by a
large majority.
John a. Simms, Of Washington
Territory, has been appointed agent
for the Nes- Perces Indians, of Idaho.
Senator Trumbull had an hours
interview with the President, to day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09

CoPEsmAaEN, NOV. B.~AnhrtWs, iho re-
dfenee 81 leave to-day. Kramer thb new
American Mlnitter, pre- enied hif cree
drItfaIs. The cBfiomaft ~ eefheh were
"a ntlr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09

HAVANA, Nov. 7.-Advices from
Venezuela to the 18th nit. state that
the Guzueonlsts have captured the
own Of Caro-. Maricabo is the only
own opposed to Guzueon. Disturb
snce il reported IN Barcelona.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09

FoRT SCOTT. Kansas, NOyombeE .
Fort Scott official Republican MAORI
Nv 2G4, a Republican gain OF zoo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-09

SHELBY Cry, KY, Nov. 8.-Tbe
Democratic vote was 100; Radical 5.
EMINENcE, KY, Nov. Swim
chester, l6l; Speed. 81. Fer Cum.
berland & Ohio Railroad tax, III;
against tax, 70.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10
4 QUESTION OF LITERARY SIGNIFICANCE.
Who Wrote the SHADY OF Lyons 90

tProm the Troy Times Of Nov. 81
correspondent. writing from Waterford, shows
that the celebrated play OF the LADY oil Lyons' was
not the creation OF Bulwer, but was dranatlzed by
him from story published half a century since:-
To THE EDITOR OF TIE TIME5:-
In my Times OF yesterday find under "City
Noiesn that "Bnlwer's beautiful play OF the Lady
OF Lyons will be presented at the theatre and also
the first page, in The Matrimonial Question be.
fore the Supreme Court, Judge Tappan In bis charge
to the jury aludes to the famous production of Bul-
wer, called Ihe Lady OF Lyons or Love and Pride.n
Please allow me to enlighten you. | know 1t Is
very generally recognized that he is the vertable
author OF the play. Bulwer never wrote the ''Lady
Of LyOns.n Iryou Will refer TO the NaerUa, liter
ary paper published in New YORK about fifty years
since, edited by Ihe late james g. Brooks, the poet,
you will find tale written by Mrs Helen Maria
Williams, entitled "Perorou, or the Bellows Member
OF Lyons.n The tale came to the notice OF Bulwer,
and he, finding In the plot the characters and the
scenes 80 finely drawn and 80 beautifully and
graphically portrayed by Perorou, now Claude
Melnotre, by which he charms the proud and
naughty Pauline and WINS her hand, the germ Of a
powerful and attractive play, dramatlzed it, retain
ing all the prominent points, characters and scenes
In the tale In bis preface TO the first edition he
audes TO the tale and its effective adaptation TO the
stage, but does not name the authoress.
The New York herald., 1870-11-10
saJ5uaREa Truth on womEgs DRESSES.

staunch old sojourner Truth, in an address at
Providence recently, delivered herself OF some warm
words regarding the fashions just now prevailing,
and these are some OF them
I'm awful hard Oil DRESS you know. Women
you forget that you are the mothers OF creaton YOU
forget your sons were cut Off like grass by the war
and the land was covered by their blood: YOU rir
yourselves up in Fapicrs and Grecian bendbacks
ana Eummeries; yes, and mothers ana gray haired
prandmothers wear high-heeled shoes and humps
on their heads, and put them on their babies, and
stun them out 50 that they Keel over when the wind
blows. On, mothers, I'm ashamed vel What Will
such lives as you live do for humaniiyg When
saw them women on the stage at the w0man's suf-
frage convention tne other day thought what
heads as II you were going TO ny, ana dressed In
such ridiculous fashion, talking about reform and
womcn's rights. Pears TO me you had better re.
form yourselves first. But Soourner is an Old body
and viii soon go out OF this world into another and
done my duty; have told the whole truth and kept
nothing back.n
The New York herald., 1870-11-10
as the brains and solidity OF the party. The Ger.
man brewers. too have 10 take H.
In Paterson

In Paterson
the republicans made q clean sweep electlng
their entire ticket, except John oiBren. the demo
cratic candidate In the First district for Assembly
and Nathaniel Townsend, the democratic candidate
for sherin, against whom there was no opposition
The republican gain ia very great resulting rom the
accession OF the negro vote, the influence OF
United States marshals, The extraordinary in
tefest manifested IN the campaign, q superior
canvass aud the use OF money, from
whatsoever source II came. John Hill for
Congress, has majority In Passalc county Of SIT
over kahcrty. Henry A. Williams republican for
Dnle Senator mas majority OF about 900 over John
Mopper, democrat Isaac Van Wagner, the repub-
iicah surrogate beats n. M Ward 512. In the First
assembly district John 0'Brien, democrat Is elected
Dy W majority over Henry McDanolds. Charles
Hemmingway, republican, beats Henry Hobbs in
Tue second district by 479 majority. Torbes repub-
lcan Is elected IN the Third district by $40 majority
over Johnson, democrat; A. 259 votes We're polled by
the democracy In the county for Colonel RafTeriy
against 1888 polled two years ago--an increase Of
nearly 900 votes.
The democratic majority In Sussex county il about
300; republican majority In Morris county, 1877;
democratic majority In Bergen county, 81; republi-
can majority In Essex county 900 In all cases
showing large republican gains ana democratic
lossess. The greatest calculations were made In the
Colonel Rafferty,, and even the republicans are as
t0nished at the unaccountable run they have made.
The New Jersey democracy acknowledge the worst
defeat they rave ever had ana the redlstr.cting OF
the state may secure republican supremacy IN the
stale Tor sCme time to come.