davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
ATrain supper. & nEQ

% q A Train supper. MIS- a
Last night after the Train lecture an
elegant repast was ordered at Castor $
by Mr.. Peter Tracy, to whose enterprise
we are all indebted for the coming Of the
great Train. AT eleven o'clock Mr..
Train took the head Of the table, and
around him were seated number Of in
vited guests: President Davis, of the
First National Bank; Mr.. A. Shepherd,
Capt. Harvey Mathes, Capt. Graves,
Capt. julie Taylor, Col. .Dupre, Col.
Heating, Mr.. Mulroy, ofthe Appeal Mr..
Smith, of the Southern Pacific and At
lantic American Press Association; Col.
Thompson, of the Avalanche; Mr.. Over
all Of The South, and number Of
others, including the reporter of the
LEDGER. While doing justice to the
good things ct for Lucullns, feast Of
reason, wit and poetry went bubbling and
sparkling away around the table. Mr..
Train was in his element, and kept the
table in roar until the clock struck
no matter what hour, for time is as moth
ing to the mind. As each guest bid Mr..
Train good night at the Peabody, that
guest could with truth say to the moving
spirit Of humor:
"We spent not these hours in quffiang wine.
But in search Of deep philosophy,
Wit, eloquenee and poesy,
Arts. which love. for they. my friend, we're
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
WASHINGTON.
Progress of the High commissio

Progress of the High Commission.
WAsHNGroS, April cit was stated
last night in well-informed circles that
the labors Of the High Commission viii
be finished in fortnight from the pres
ent time, and treaty, which viii be the
basis Of settlement Of al points Of DIFF
ference between the two countries, viii
be ready to submit to the Senate at
that time. It is not improbable that the
Senate viii be in session two weeks;
hence, the treaty win be considered be-
fore adjournment General Schenck
lately expressed the opinion that the
commission viii be finished in time for
him to sail for England before the first
Of May. Cd a..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
Chemical soaps.

Messrs. Creaghead & Co. are manufac-
turing the best and finest qualities Of
soaps in Chelsea. Their chemical olive
and improved German soaps are equal
to any manufactured in the country.
They are preparing to manufacture all
other kinds Of chemical soaps. The
Office Of this enterprising firm is at 26O
Front street, where all information can
be obtained. Creaghead 4 Co. sell ex-
clusively to dealers and the trade, which
custom they respectfully invite. They
are also dealers in resin, sal soda and
caustic soda
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says; The
Republicans owe their triumph in this
city yesterday to the negroes Without
their aid they would have been swamped.
1t will be worth while to observe whether
or not the negroes are rewarded accord
ing to their deserts. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

The St. Louis Republican says; Our
special dispatches show that in Q number
of cities in Missouri where elections
were held yesterday Tuesday, the pe-
mocracy were triumphant for the iirstt
time in many years Warensburg, Be-
dalia, Chillicothe, Springfield and Gin
ton are among the redeemed, regenerated
and disenthralled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

q ORGANIZED bands Of cut-throats and
incendiaries are shooting, hanging and
robbing the citizens of Nevada. A ter
rible state of affairs exist there, if the
newspaper accounts are to be believed.
II should be remarkedthat these Nevada
are not Ku.Klux. And Grant
;sspes no proclamation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
Rifrnna 0ride.

Nitrate of ammonia, when heated
above 400 degrees, generates chlorine
and other impure gases, instead of pure
nitrous oxide or laughing gas. G. Hurd
& Bro. avoid this by the use Of regu-
lator, which holds the heat at one tenn
perature, always insuring pure gas and
successful extracting Of teeth without
pain or danger-at 245 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

A WASHINGTON letter says the inti-
macy between Senators Sumner and
Schurz creates suspicion that the for
mer will attempt this fall in Massa-
chusetts what the latter accomplished in
Missouri last year-the defeat Of the Ad-
ministration candidate for Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

SOME of the Washington correspond
ents think the Ku-Klux bill cannot pass
in It's present shape. Various amend
ments will be submitted disarming it of
many of its terrors. Then the vote will
be close, the Democrats voting solidly
against it. Some Republicans will vote
against IL mInLll WARAA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

A FINE class of jewelry, such as gold
and goId-plated bracelets, gold necklaces,
jet sets set in gold, earrings, fnger-rings,
charms, etc, ETC., at the Jet Palace. Our
goods, considering dull times, will be
sold at very low figures.
IS I. RoEscHER 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

ELLISON-At the residence Of her mother,
139 Causey street, this morning at ~ o'clock,
Margaret Z. Ellison. aged tWenty-eight years.
The friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend her funeral. at O'Clock tomorrow eve
ming. Services By Rev. L. G. Ransom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
Attention, Housekeepers !

From this forward l will be in daily
receipt Of the various kinds of both
Northern and Southern lake fish, such
as Mackinaw trout, white fish, salmon,
pike, black bass, perch, etc. Give me
a call. v. D. FUcHs,
I IS No. Al Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
- =
, GRAND CONCERT.
For the Benefit OF the Leath Orphan
Asylum.
AZ the s<reenlaw opera House. ON
Monday, April 10, fs7I.

The following eminent musicians and
favorite amateurs have kindly consented
to assist, and will appear on the occasion;
Prof II. Shulze, musical director
Mrs. Czapshi and Miss Lewis, sopranos.
Professors Winkler, Syfert and Hol-
lanherg and Messrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

THE interest of purchasers compel
them to select the "A French percales,
at only Zoe per yard, at the Southern
Palace, 1872 Main street. 32-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
Witzman.

What programme from the above list
of names can be produced, our musical
people too well know. Admission, Is
cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
NEW YORK.
Tbe Morse Telegraph Memorial.

NEw YoRK, April 6.-Yesterday a
meeting Of gentlemen interested in the
Morse Telegraph Memorial was held,
aud committee auxiliary to the Ma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
NEW FIRM,

HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
III Interest Of Mr.. A. Drummer. i will ftill
continue the dry good business ~ - Front
street, where / will be pleased 10 see all my
friends and the public generally, -.
n-34 L. KAUFMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
carom tables at willett' $.

The best bargains in this city are those
genuine French A percales, at only zoe.
per yard, at the Southern Palace, 1872
Main street 32-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
THE ELEcr1oHs

Connections has not done so well as
the Democracy hoped. English beats
Jewell, but the scattering votes devolve
the election Of Governor on the LegisIa-
ture, which, as heretofore. is Radical.
1t will elect Jewell Governor. The ne
gro vote turned the scale, as it voted
solely for Jewell. In St. Louis, the
Democracy have elected their Mayor by
a majority of more than two thousand.
This result may counteract the defeat
in Connecticut. In this State. it is safe
to assume that the Administration, now
menaced with defeat and disgrace. en-
ployed its whole influence to carry the
election. With the negro vote as a re-
enforcement, its patronage did the work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
BIRDS.
Fancy Birds and Chickens.

A PINE LOT OF GERMAN cANARIEs.
"A Bull Finches. Fancy Chickens. ETC.. for
sale al our auction rooms for one day longer.
GEO. SHIELDS a CO.,
go Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

WHAT a creature Grant isl A Wash
iBgton dispatch says that he backed
down on San domingo in order to carry
the Connecticut election for MS party
The fact was telegrsfheA1 g Ex-Governor
HaWIey before the election, and eircu-
lated ali over the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
DISSOLUTION.

TlHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
j isting under the style Of A. Drummer \
co. 4 this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. L. Kaufman j. alone authorized % ngn
nv - ms - A. Drummer.
L. KAUFMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

The Democratic papers are complain
ing Of the conduct Of Gov. Vance, of
North Carolina. he has no chance Of
getting his seat in the Senate, and yet
does not resign that some one may be
elected who riH be admitted. Abbott
will get the place unless Vance gets out
Of the way and permits a new election.
Vance is wrong
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

A LARGE stock cheap jet bracelets at
the Jet Palace 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06
NURSERY.
NURSERY.
Bluff City Nursery.
N. PERDUE. PROPRIETOR.
Poplar Street. near Dunlap Avelne.

OLoT JOHNssOS, FLORIST and Bandscars Gar
dener. late Of Royal Gardens. stOokh0lm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-06

81 6reenhouse and hardy plants. cut aow-
eri, bouquets. heral decorations for balls, par
ties, weddings and funerals. Lawns, gardens,
sna cemetery lots laid out In the must artistic
style. 7g-fin
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

Tod payment1..,.... J9I Us CleneJ LaIince 10 6l -
Gold bslanee.,,.. O. 6co5aa u usOaI Ol o1
Currency reesIpts... 30. .T6T II ~
Foreign exchange strong and higher at the c,oao
OF the day. with sales at lO9alO9S for COay bills and
1OOISuo for sight The steamer city Of Washington took
out sl6OO0 In specie.
The money market has worked easily, and the ruling
rates cal were and per on pledge OF Govern
ment bonds and prime railway ami miscellaneous secnr
ties collateral. Discounts were unchanged The p,
rectors OF the Bank OF England, at their regular weekly
meeting reduced the rate OF discount from 10 urr
cent but this was than expected as street
rates are still lower in London The currency movement
to and from this center IL limited.
The Treasury received bids for gold agp,cgattug
156OsOOO at prices ranging from llO2O to ICS Tue f
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
Bank Of Commerce shares solo at 49, anu F"u
National at l0oI Tho bids were as follows:


In railroad bonds there has been pretty far hnSh -
and all the prominent mortgages were well snStah'
There has been good inquiry for Central Pac'T "''
the price remained at about 103 Union Pacihc Isl" w"
freely traded in at SOdsO3; the Land Grants "'t 81
7s; Incomes, sOi; II. and st. Joseph 81, Convertb''
oel. Toledo and Wabash lsts, a. Toledo. Peoria hrd
warsaw ist Western DIVISION 80 and dO 3D. TO- TIE i''
L. 4 In lha
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

In State bonds there has been no especial acty'',
South Caroinas being about the only exception Ito
price Of the January and July Issues dropped from 81 To
2Sa and closed at 20 bid and 2S asked while thr AR
aud October receded per cent, having sold down I"
Tennessees were nOticeably firm at about Cs96sl M
souri Ga reacted fraction to Si the Hannibal and =
Joseph issues setting at 969I, and Virginia Cousols Al
un.o RoI1 IN
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

Thsrs has aesA nothing rev 70 record u Ne cola
Room, which ht imeb besee "a Sxtrsmeiy aan aSpear-
anee Early n thS Ay De tors df the maf1eswAs eesk,
and saass wcre g 6iilis bs tnereased arm
transactions beiAk q In The eOld loan mafes
the ratea veEe aAt aRd q a and per ceat for cAyine
ThA1etss business 4 ~ Gold Exchange Bank vac
tolldvs: Gold cleared tn.cS coo; gold balances Na
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
THE MONEY MARKET.

sALEs'AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-FTRsry CALL |
l0f, O'clock A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
SECOND BOARD P. N.
aL, oy a Rdiroad-E1DTe''

1000 Teps g., o.. g
Loco Tenn 6s, ne,. 81
1900 eo Car 6s,n
Jan. and July.... 70
10000 Cent Pa R'd
Gold B'ds.......pa
z.OOO.....,.''....iuL
1000 10 Pse Rail-
road, iSt N. ~
200 Canton Co. .... ~
100 Maryland Coal
Company......gN
100 .....'.....''' ~
100. b. C II
100 West Un. Tele. 81
J.6O0.......bet Q. 61
W0............... %
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
PRICE 81 so.

AGENTS and others selling numbers of this valuable little
book Properly introduced rat member out Of
family the country he induced buy
UNUSUALLY LARGE PROFITS GUARANTEED. Address
CIV CARLETON Co, Pubi'bsn Asd'Ou-iquIre, Esu.YOrt
Sold Once OF The Tribune 'sd cent By mail postage ~
NT THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION
Tribune Ohos. HeH-Tort.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

The Government bond market has been firm, Oh q nee
crate volume Of business Fisk Hatch report a. follow
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

The directors Of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Of ~
kansas, says The S. Louis Republican Of the nh ~"
met in this city yesterday and completed their orga7
tiop Tho general office ia TO be In this city. The iooo
ing are the officers: Thomas Allen, st. Louis, Prrsd'o'
II. G. MarQuand, NewYork Vice-President; ID. NJ
Williams, Treasurer; Wm r. Donaldson S'''i"H
James NJ. Loughborough Land Commissioner; james u
Morley Chief Engineer The two latter officers are N"
TO have their quarters in Little Rock The director ~"
Messrs Thos Allen, @. Marquand, ". r. AIen E'"n
G. smith, Sylvester Il. Lann, L. B. Clark, John H. s"'
W. H. Swift, Alanson Trask ". T. Blodgett. aud H'r)
W. Alexander, ". X. Donaldson, and James NJ. L"uE"
borough.
The following correspondence shows the hand''o"
manner In which the New-York Gold Exchange cant '
the rescue of the sufferers by the Chicago fire;
NEw-YoRK Nov. G ~
Hon. r. B. MASON, Mayor Of 0kicagO-DEARsiG. 4 e"
stfncttoSs from the New.York Gold Exchange th.t
about 12 900 had been raised for the relief oi the
ySns S SS SsSn 1s Which
authorized to place at yeuF dsposal through INT
Wii add. In behalf Of the members of the New YofS
Gold Exchange, that it Chords them much p,% pm aIG
cam also assure you a thSt lie donation @
with sincere and heartfelt sympathy for the
and destitute. Yours, respectfully: n. rre.,orr
CHICAGO, Nov. la W
R. L EDWARDS, esq, Tredssrer Nec- -York G1:G fr
:ASsos Ms = S sL; In scsaSTsGtn &c SSt n,c
q the GhosSo Relief and Ala socety. WIN you sndy
acS oRS 9cSsss g the %a%e
grateful anhI Of our atea people for tae ,1 go .r
70 relieve tie necesses of many Of the thousands 81
PopalaOA yko suddenly reduced Sy sis sns % 81
u'''f "'"' "'''i us1 r. B. 1Ssos, Mayor Of Chicago
ne CouameTetdl and Financial Chronicle OF thir we
contains the following interesting statistics o' H''"
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

One Of books published the Suect lot ~
du upon that he nttTred hat
written by Of the eHtsst well OF the simplest Wnsn
tka uorid
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
HORACE GREELEY's NEW BOOK
A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS

WHAT ! KNOW OF FARMING.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

JE'1RE IN CHICAGOL Dealers wisbine ART.
elaS 6fKKb0scoRf0 yIRWs a5tAs Fuls - - CHICAGO
eat = 81 Ply PEI So1 Eysp gesse saaIspeea Rs Al
UBtRtI nail ct 70 eSsts eaek
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

PErners rather i great deal OF valuable Information
usefu or then reader will ind eIoee
Bgy fascinating from the pleasant style Of treating the various topics
The boob remarkable The coed sTeeent advice
and timely GboundS n make really valuable 70
n sort Of buiinsss, occupation, or profession.
- Published hsBdome sye. Beautifully printed bound In
elegant cloth with gilt bach
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

Now READY;
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
FOR DECEMBER.
g...,1uHSrsT@PRoPSsso SIssSRss TrSDALL
4EE4E GSsTsIY H.s,s. ssysT
H. H. sosE HHkRIGSs Books5E:t a:s o.qsn Miller Mis-.
" S$S; TII, S%.IS SISs.I Sl.ss ss."'s
'. TaB IEGsSD OF PSEDRRiC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VI Pf9sfEcTs OF rgE NEW GERMAN REFORMATION
VII sTS rsS$ REHas16s Ei f::
< sahkssPEhRS AND as TisSS ccouel.d.l ou,rt.ry
X gSSsSG I1ES Es4sGEIs..s., sS sos E..s. S,as
XIV. PROFESSOR TyEDALI.-LIbe Bdi'Or
wi LITERARY NOTICES.
xSn. SCIENCE.
The ICLRCTo sale By all Asrsi.As price IS cerl'
one year. S' copies e. 4EsIls PsSs TTSts p.S,s. 100 pooD
TllSEs N sSdEfsH EifBRATuRB Vol I ROyrisyo cloth
Ito o'~''4 4as GSBot % 'S SAYS IS
~" % , % S1. q a. 'G9I s a.. . ~ % Ss y Il SG a.
saT;'c ss rssa ~: r !ss1 ~ y ScT q y ,1s%:
. tx s.; ss g. ;s %Ssi s2t;:".i nd & T. 90.
$780, rHE n. T. EVENING POST SAYS,
..s..:s 20: :: :: -. -" - u:
e. e 1901 rss1 e - sSs: sS sSs Ssss S: % "a IL s: s
] ss !. n: &: s...1 1s1 n q: .p;.s r. s's. - rJ y K g.
s:.::s :'' "s.' SSSs iI Si:risSs 81 go a. r.
NEARLY REApY; sE.a 9IC,,.r. ,vw ,oo,
FOR YOUNGER RBADBRs WILL BB PUBLdsHBD In nv days,
vy hSsaSs $uAs sA Hs'sAOau snd viii b ~ for one
dollar TAs Has Of bOsk By IL HuAor q Little WSa.n
.. AUNT JOS SCRAP BAG.
.-,.. SPECIAL NOTICE
;ou Ss lille pAges IN Mia, NEW BOOKS
VA b found tAs lvrist sf bsr sstAsrsa pabAsAsn @
b" &'--'- ,' R0BvRTs BR0THBRs, BssGA
NEN. ROBERT CAMERON of Colorado;
W Judse r. DAILY, RsE Daniel C0orJ Frederic RakUt Ger
sa Pea; Tht osaon hrvae Caaargh Csas IL
One, Rasoss Te6seoo LesSsvy Psopls
q a yEsAs TsssAt IN sSSA - nbass hsas As.aAo Re
sGrsas Estssss IAss ss Rsa.oa, AtAe
RHERNoLOaIcAt JogREkL- oAy % geaAtL Nswnsn have IT.
nv vel hsas vA ths Ia. sg As ass aAszib&
asag,sa >. - - ,ARHKtiA ~ yfsaasay, E.I
AIhsI 2oEIIaS hSns ssI III yF e y F.ss DSSas S.as
cTu 'fT7H q HfnOn9l An 0fBl DYi 81 ~ ~ E,'I
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ESHsT5 III ~ sXN6XVfKE
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f.'ss sI::s:ss -. ss:'sF !: 49,. RtfS NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-22
TIRE THIEVING CARPETBaG
GERS:


The New York tribune is making
vigorous war upon "the thieying carpet.
baggers. 1t frankly admits that there
are carpet.baggers in the South "who are
knaVes and hypoCrites-whO, makiug
loud professions of zeal for Republican
sscendency and negro acknowledgements
and elevation, are mainly intent on filling
their own pockets from the spoil of an
impoverished, unthrifty people, The
Tribune adds the following:
''Aud this kind of 'carpet-baggcrs'
have been prominent and powerful in the
legislation and administration OF several
Southern States, as their bloaled public
expenditure, taxation and Indebtedness.
abundantly, deplorably attest. Such is
the naked truth, exaggerated, very natu-
rally, by partisan hostility and bitterness,
but bad enough when reduced TO is real
dimensions. This Tspacity has emb;ttered
the eX. Rebels, who were bitter enough
already, and too willing to believe that
every Republican was of course a Canting
knave. II has alienatcd and repealed
many who would have been Republicans
ere this, had the new State governments
been thoroughly upright and frugal, as it
was imperative, on many accounts, that
they should have been.
The Tribune says these "lhieving
carpet baggers" have impeded rcconstruc-
lion, snd concludes with the following
warning 10 its Radical brethren:
Republicans OF the South! you have
desperate struggle just ahead, and YOU
cannot win unless you send these villains
10 the rear. You cannot rely on their
m0desiy or their sense of decency; they
will push themselves forward into the
most conspicuous posts, no matter at
what peril aud mischief to your cause,
unless yOusternly cay, Go back, thieVeal'
You cannot afford TO be delicate with men
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-22

HEEE HUSH DACE1S VIZ NV w
The Prescott (AJizona) Miner states
that Mr.. McKinnie who has for some
time been exploring the tract of land on
which he lives, in the valley Of Salt
River, discovered an extensive mound
into which he made excavations at two
points. at both points, after removing
she earth TO the depth of two feet, he
found apartments from nine to eleven
feet square, regularly built, with cement
still clingiDg 10 the walls. II these
rooms were found various agricultural
implements, utensils and weapons, all
rusde OF stone, ornaments of cOlOred
stone, and the bones and teeth of ami
male. Mg. McKinnie is preparing TO
send 4 number Of these interesting relics
10 the Smithsonian Institute, at Washing
aon. The Santa Fe Post of late date
also mentions that ex-GOv. Army, who
has returned from a tour through the
western part of New Mexico, discovered
The ruins of seventeen towns, and collect
"a many relics of the lost races who once
Inhabited them. Ia some OF these ruins
The wallis of The houses were built OF
store, but the majority are adobe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-22

who do not know what delicacy means.
Unless YOU show by your acts THAI
Won detest peculators and scorn to be led
by them, you will be beaten, snd will
deserve to be. You can put these fellows
where they belong if you try; and you
must try. Their effrontery will desert
them whenever they zee that you not only
loathe rascality but do not hesitate to
show your loathing.
1t will be eeen that the Tribune de-
nouBces. the carpet-bsggers as strongly as
ever the Democrats did. Mr.. Greeley,
during his trip through portion of the
South, had opportunities of learning the
character of these harpies, and he has the
manliness to blurt it cut.