davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.

The Southern Agency of the American Tract so5
ciety located in Richmond, supplied and supple
mented the work of seventy-two colporteurs who
labored in the South Atlantic States during the
past year. The following figures show the amount
of work DONE The aggregate of time devoted to
the work was 80 years, IL months and eighteen
days. Family visits, 9459. Sabbath Schools
aided by personal effort and donations of books.
over 700. They held 8, 1881 religious meetings. 1t
is believed that 5000 souls have been converted in
connection with their labors and the churches and
Sunday Schools on their fields. One colporteur
reports 34l conversions in two counties where he
labored and of these 2l7 were Sunday School
scholars. They report 1869 families destitute of
all religious books except the Bible, and 1881
families destitute of the Bible. The Society has
many applications for aid and constant and urgent
appeals for the extension of its work to fields as
yet unoccupied.
The Strongest religious denomination in San
Francisco is the Presbsteran. which has eleven
churches, Of which more than half are self-sup-
porting
American Bible society.-Ne,o York. May H.
The ffty.ffth anniversary of the American Bible
Society was held this morning in the Hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. Norman
White occupied the chair The treasurers's report
shows the receipts for the year were S729, AGA. TO-
expenditures, 1851 1881. Publications in seven
foreign languages have been issued exclusive OF
others published abroad. Plates for the Arabic
Scriptures are now being prepared at Beirut. The
entire number of volumes printed by the society
during ifty-fve years existence amounts to 81
6S009S.
Rev. Charles A. Aiken, D. D., President of Union
College, Schenectady N. Y, has accepted the
newly created Professorship of Christian Ethics
and Apologetics in the Princeton Theological Semi
nary, to which ne was recently elected.
Rev. ]. Il. Carroll, D. D., pastor of the Lee Ave.
Reformed Church, Brooklyn, Il. d., preached his
second anniversary sermon on Sunday, the 18th
inst. During the first year of his pastorate the
church subscribed for benevolent purposes $l0,-
2SS; and during thesecond year, So, S74 So Dur.
ing the last year the congregation has paid for the
church S6,63l go, aside from pew-rehts The
number of families attending has increased from
l60 to $40. and the number of church members
from 304 to $50.
The Alexander Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia,
has extended unanimous call to the Rev. n W.
Conking, now pastor Of the Rutgers Presbyterian
church, New York.
Rev. Charles Wadsworth, D. D., after having
spent week or two at Chicago, has declined the
call recently extended to him by the Olivet Pres
byterian church in that city.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
NORTH AND SOUTH.

While some of the Northern journals profess to
be unable to see any good reason why immediate
reunion of the Presbyterian General Assemblies
should not take place., the N. 7. Evangelist takes
more sober view of the situation, and at the
same time gives utterance to some feelings which
are expressed in spirit of true fraternal kindness
1t says:
1.-The policy pursued toward the South since the
war has not been conciliating. 1t was a terrible
risk to put such weapon universal negro sui,
frage, Into the hands OF millions Of emanclpated
slaves, and thus give them power over their late
masters. 1t is reversing the order of nature, IN
putting ignorance over intelligence. 1t is upturn
ing all the relations of society," placing the top at
the bottom and the bottom at the top. These
things have made the South feel that they are to
be treated as conquered and subjugated people.
As distinguished minister of Richmond said to
US: All that we suffered during the war was moth
ing to what we have suffered since.
While feeling keenly these wounds OF the wal
which time has not healed, but rather rendered
more painful, it is not to be wondered at that ouI
brethren at the South should not be ready to re
ceive advances of friendship. Grant that they
were wrong to refuse the profered kindness, still
we can understand their feeling, and would mo-
further intrude upon sorrow which for a time a
least prefers to be left alone,
For the present, therefore, we see no course bu
one Of for6earauce and patience. The soreness 0
the recent conflict will not entirely disappear unit
this generation has passed away from the earth
b We may all DO much to soothe &perity, if no
By public ACTION, at least by traterpal intercourse
in private. Let US forbear reproaches, and try t
love each other and pray for each other.
There are many In the South, ministers OF thu
Gospel and noble-hearted laymen, to whom we arr
very warmly attached. A recent visit to VirgniI
has brought US into contact with men whom 1t !
impossible not to love- They are indeed our breth
ren. The more we come to know each other, tn
more will prejudice die away and the old cOnfdenc
return. We may cultivate this feeling by showing
it. The only victory we are ambitious to gain owe
the South is a victory of love-"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

The Education Convention met in Huntsville,
Monday night, May 18th, in accordance with the
recOmmendatiOn Of the last General Assembly,
for the purpose Of discussing the whole educationa
policy Of the Presbyterian Church, together with
the scheme Of Southern institutioneommon to the
whole body and TO report to the next Assembly.
On tuesday about twenty Presbyteries were re.
presented, and permanent organization was eff
lccted by the election Of Rev. j. n. Wadden, ID.
10 as Chairman, and Rev. Messrs. G. L. Petrie
and \. Shotwen, clerks
a committee Of one from each Synod was ap-
pointed TO prepare the business Of the Convention,
and the Chairman Of the Convention was made
Chairman Of the committee
Eev. ]. n. Waddeu, D. D., Chairman; Ala
bama-C. A. Stlman, ID. D.; Arkansas-Rev.
NJ \. sample; GeOrgia-D Wills, D. D.; Ken
lgcky.-W. w. Hin, d. D.; Memphis-M. NJ.
Marshall, d. ID. Mississippi-Rev. r. MeInnis
Na,hyile-J. b. Shearer ID. ID. North Carolina
Rev A. Mcmillan; South Carohna-T B. Frazer
Tsxas-A. A. Porter, D. D.; Yirginia-E T.
Bair5, d. d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

The Envelope Systematic advantages Of
this plan for church collections have been strkngy
manifested in the experience of the Second Pres
byterian church of this city, DR.. HOge's. For
three years it has been in operation, and at re-
cent congregational meeting, the Trustees reported
the church as free from debt, every obligation
had been met, and a contribution made at the
stated time to each of the schemes of Benevo-
lence. The entire amount contributed was nearly
nine thousand dollars. During the last two years
spacious Lecture Room had been built which
with other improvements had cost the church
So, 400 This financial success was attributed by
the Trustees in great part to the envelope system Of
collections which insured regularity and faithful
ness. While this last year has been so full of tenn
poral blessings, other and richer have been re-
ceived from the Lord; for the Holy Spirit has been
present in his power and grace, and over eighty
persons have been added to the membership, a
very large proportion of whom have been gentle
men and heads of families, in the prime of life,
bringing with them strength and activity for church
work. The pastor and officers of the church re-
solved to appoint Sabbath, May 2Sth, for thank
offerings to the Lord for all His mercies. The
amount will be given for one or two weaker church
es In our Synod, appealing for sympathy and aid.
Hitherto in addition to salary of $4,000, the
congregation have provided for the payment OF
house rent and policy of life insurance; but now
the salary has been raised to an amount sufficient
to enable DR.. Hoge to meet these two items Of
expense himself.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Kinston Church, N. G.
w. Il. B.

Dear DR.. Brown,-I am sorry that the hundred
friends of Christ appealed to in my last letter,
have not promptly responded, and secured and
sent to me their ten dollars Yet this work has
not been forgotten and Gods people mean to finish
At. If the readers of this will each practice little
selfdenial, and send me the result, for Jesus
sake, the amount now in hand for this missionary
effort will be doubled at once, sed we can com.
mence to build in June. Hon. many ,oiW respond
promptly? Time flies; souls are dying; God calls
on us to work for Him.
1 acknowledge the following precious receipts
Reported April 10th, sl,2SS 80
Through O. b. Finley, Newbern, N. O.; u. G..
Hardie, 8; Mrs. L. T. Hardie, 8; A Blair, o.
H E. Blair, 8; all of Philadelphia. 20 90
From Ralegh-Mrs. H. b. B., 8; Friends Mop, l. OF
From Newbern-Mrs Daniel s., !; additional
from Miss Sarah W, work sold) 1926. "a
Additional from Kinston Fair "a
A Presbyterian Richmond, Va, OO
poor minister's wife, Fayette, Miss 90
George G.. Sampson, New York, 20 90
Greensboro Soap Company, SO
Long Island, Va, Gal. vi: o, 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
General Assembly North.

The Second General Assembly of the (Reunitedl
Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America, met in the First the Rev. Arthur
Sth. The Rev. J. Trumbull Backus, d. D., Of
Schenectady, N. Y, delivered the sermon from
Ephesians iy: l6.
Rev. DIR. z. NJ. Humphrey, of the Presbytery
of Philadelphia, was elected Moderator. There
were 452 votes cast, of which he received nearly
300
The Rev. James f. Nassau and DR.. G. Allison
we're elected Temporary Clerks.
1t is understood that the whole of the sum Of
Five Million of dollars has been raised as their
Memorial of Reunion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 7th, 1871.
Rev. William Broom:
Dear Sir,-Let the enclosed small amount be
given in some way to benefit the widow and chill
dren of the late Rev. Mr.. Inslee.
hope this little offering may be the nucleus Of
something that may be given them-of sufficient
amount to let the world see and know, that God
never disappointS that trust and faith that makes
dying Christian say, and feel 81 leave my wife
and children, to God and the Church"
A PRESBYTERIAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

=
OF A CHILD. By Flor
Montgomery. A. d. Z. Randolph Il Co.,
New York.
Whoever has read that tenderly-told English story
called Misunderstood, will be glad to take up the
little volume bearing the above title, written by the
same author. Though styled "a chronicle of child
feelings it is less intended for children than for
parents in the particular lesson it seeks to convey
The author rather repudates the idea that childhood
is the one period of life replete with joy. Indeed
she contends that some of the keenest pangs of
which the heart is capable, may be borne by little
heart to which the present is the bound of beinga
heart too young to reason, and of too small store
of experience to remember that the grief viii soon
pass away. The purpose of the book is excellent.
1t would teach those who have the care of Children
the necessity as well as the WISDOM of fair and open
dealing with them under all circumstances it Illus
trates the poignancy of the anguish that may weigh
down even child's heart from some inadvertence,
or unexplained line of conduct, of which, child-ike,
the little mystifed sufferer never thinks of asking
the reason. We can all recall torturing questions
which would reeur again and again to us before we
had numbered our halfdozen years, which might
nave Oeeh 80 eaSiiy sViFeu Aor US, IL We nau ohly
thought to ask,-which we never did. Rarely in our
after experience, do we know anything of that
strange ressrs often so peculiar to childhood, when
''ths uuintegible world proved too much for our
reasons small grasp,-when we went on wondering,
yet cOnfessing to no one our justification We
feel sure that all who read this tender little story
and its companion, Misunderstood, must gain some
wholesome lessons No mother but will find there
in valuable and judicious hints.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

THE ENGLISH AMERICAN, No l. Published
Week y in Manchester and Liverpool. The Eng
tsh AnaerlcGn is an eight page paper, of the size
OF the Pail Nall Gazette and advocates the princi-
pies Of FREE TRADE. Terms will be Five Shillings
Six Shillings if sent by inland post, aqd Seven
Shilings, if sent to America, for six months, pay
able in advance American postage stamps re-
ceived at "a cents to the shilling.
All communications for the Editor, Books for
Review &C., to be addressed to the Office of the
English american, 81 York-st. Chambers, Man.
chester
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

MEssRs. WILLIAM FLINT & Co.. Philadelphia, will
soon issue D'Aubigne's great work of Twenty-Five
years. labor, in one handsome volume of 1914 dou-
bic column pages. The form and price at which
this has heretofore been published; 0en volumes at
$3.50 each, deprived many of this valuable work.
This popular form will bring more generally within
the reach of the masses.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

BURKE's MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
This is the only juvenile publication, in the form
Of a Magazine, in the South; and at the low price
of 50 year, and with so many contributors of lit
erary taste and intelligence, it ought to be extern
sively patronized. Address j. W. Burke & Co.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

House for the Chaplain at the University Of vir-
old student from Lewisvllle, Ark, sends
IS Tor furnishing the chsplain's house He says:
a. feel as if / owed debt Of gratitude to the
% University, and am happy to be able to assist
b. agy good work connected with ESPECIALLY so,
when suggested by that lovely and devoted Chris
Tan, Rev. George b Taylor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

WONDERFUL PICTURE Books are volumes III.
and ", eight hundred pages each, of the Report
of the Commissioner of Patents for 1863 They
are composed exclusively of engravngs illustrating
the patents issued during that year-twelve thous-
and, five hundred and forty-two pictures. There
are included vast variety of subjects, from the
plan of watch.ley to that of a bridge.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
1 hope for long list of Sabbath Schools,

1 hope Tor long list OF OaDDatn SCHOOLS, VINO
send SIS, or SO for this church.
A generous and loving friend Of God in another
State, who has sent me s25, also promises to send
Pulpit Bible" as soon as the pulpit is ready.
A few more such helpers, and our work will be
done.
Sand let us not be weary in well doing for in
due season we shall reap, if we faint not This
text came to me from Virginia, practically illus
trated by five dollar greenback sewed on it. 1t
came anonymously in lady handwriting. Who
else will prove their faith by their works, and send
a text equally we'll illustrated, to
Rev. L. G. VAss,
MAJ, 1871. Newbern, N. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
"CHILDRsS's PULPIr.'

Amount reported April 10th, ass 90
Additional from Newbern Sabbath School
Charlie S. H. 2; Warren E, 2; Florence B., 6Octs
Eddie, Willie and Mamie B., 75c; Katie g., lOcs;
Verina NJ p, soc; Little r. E., soc. silver; Addie
H. l. Minnie f., silver, 25c; Lucy J. A W. 5cts 10
Little girl in st. Pauls church, N Co. 26c; Willie
s.. Wilmington, N. Co. IL silver, Qong sayedD
Greensboro, N. c., Percy, Jessie, and Annie g.,
While p. G., Soc; Mamie j. g. SOC, Hebron CHI, Va 90
Raleigh N C.-Alick Mop. and Mildred Mop each
81 gold, for themselves, their little dead brother
and the baby worth 2.2o; Hattie McG., /. 20
Willie K. NJ, Marsh Greek, N O., 90
Sallie H B., l; Minnie H.. !; Philadelphia, 90
Katie and Hattie e., Rose Hill, Va, 10
Premium silver sold, 40
Johnny Nc D., Kinston, 2; John G.. and Frank W.
s., Fayetteville 5Oc.; Manchester Presbyterian
Sabbath school, North Carolina, >. IL 80
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

Inc General Assembly,-Our reports from
tbe Assembly we're 50 late reaching Us, that only
lhe 6rst days proceedings can be given. Dr.
Baird S report on Education viii be found on the
6rst page. Fbe next General Assembly viii be
held in the Grace St. church DR. Read'sl in this
-,s,-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, May 18th, 1871.
Tie General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Aurch in the United States met in the Presbyte-
n Church Of this city at IL o'clock, A. NJ, and
s0psncl with a sermon by the Moderator Rev.
Dabney, ID. d.
sosnOn was laid before our readers last
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIvERsITY.-We have re-
ceved the catalogue of this admirable institution fol-
1s7O-1. There are SS6 students, distributed among
the different schools as follows; Latin Professors
Harris and Humphreys, 1876; Greek, Professors
White and Humphreys, 127 English and Literature,
Professor Graves, 164 Modern Languages, Profess
sors Joynes and Graves, 2O6; History, Professor
Johnston, 80; Moral Philosophy, Professor Kilpat-
rick, 81; Mathematics, Professors Nelson and Wad-
dell; Applied Mathematics, Professors Allan and
Percy, As; Natural Philosophy, Professor McCul-
loch, "A; Chemistry, Professors Campbell and Per-
cy, 70; Law, Professors BrOckenbrOugh and Tucker,
81 Business School, Principal Ammen, 49, From
Virginia, 90 students.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

FRESH LEAVES IN THE Book AND ITS Story, by L.
N. r., author of "The Book and its Story,
missing Link" "Iife Work." etc. Robert
Carter & Brothers, New York.
Exceedingly valuable for the Sunday School and
family 1t comprises within small compass and in
popular style, the results of the most reliable Bibi
cal researches The object is to direct to the histo-
ry of the Bible contained in ITSELF describe the
inspired men who write it, and to show how the
separate partAof Holy Scripture built into one
another each one successfully needfu to the under
standing of those which come after it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

LIPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE for June. j. B. Lippincott
Il Co., Philadelphia. Contents;
A Provence Rose; Sonnet; Shopping in Paris
A German Popular Lecture; The Monarch of the
ella: A Legend of Arizona; Still Waters; Wild
Ireland; The Freedman's Bureau; The Murder
Stone; ServantgalSm in Virginia; At the Beginning
of Summers Professor Lowell as Critic; Our
Monthly Gossip; Literature of the Day.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

Our MONTHLY for June. Cincinnati: The Presby-
terrain Magazine Company. Contents {:
The Pulpit Casual Leaves from the Note Book of
Village Doctor; The Bible and Temperance; Mu-
riel; The Mantle of Elijah The Presbyterian Weak
ness; Continental Politics; The Dying Flower; The
Plantation of Ulster; The Battles of English His
| tory; An Idle Myth At the Window; Ruth Deane S
Birthday; May Day in Ye Olden Time; Our Miscel.
| lany; Our Book Table; Our Gleanings..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
ORGANIZATION.

After the benedictiOu, the Assembly was eonsti-
tated with PRAYER By the Moderator.
Rev. VIM. Brown, ID. D., Permanent Clerk as
one of the committee for that purpose, repartcd
thag the following named members appeared aud
hsd been enrolled as constituting this Assembly:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

The WESTMINSTER REVIEW for April. New York:
Through the Leonard Scott Publishing Company;
40 Fulton Street. Contents:
Aristophanes; The American Republic--Its
Strength and Weakness; Thomas Hood; Battles in
the Church. Public School Teaching France, the
Jesuits, and the Tientsin Massacre; Ste. Beuve
Army Organization; Contemporary Literature.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24
So III Nnrth Carnlina
JamesN Smith.
synod Of virginia.

Caesspea ks, RT Berry nc Kirk.
d Pollock, L Rothrock
East Hanover, 7 Pryor. D D, VIM Tappey.
Greenbrier, r Houston, James Withrow
Lexington, il kirkpatrick, DID, w Crawford
5 Baird, ID, S Wallace.
Montgomery, w T wilhelm, ] Gordon.
Roanoke, ThOs E Peck, d, WV Darlington
Vest Hanover, R l. Eabney D d, P p Barbour
Winchester, John Johnston.
The Assembly proceeded to elect a Moderator,
Rev. r. Melnnis nominated Rev. W. w. Hill
ID. D., Of the Presbytery Of Louisville
DIR. W. w. Hill nominated Rev. David Wills,
ID. D., Presbytery Of Macon.
Rev Dr. kirkpatrick nominated Rev. A. A.
Porter, ID. d., Presbytery of Central Texas.
Rev, A. ID. Pollock nominated Rev. r. I. Berry,
Presbytery Of Chesapeake.
Mr.. Edwin Fay nominated Rev. w. s. Plumer,
ID. D., Presbytery Of Harmony
Mr. r. f. Grant nominated Rev. j. L. Kirk
patrick, d. D., Presbytery Of Lexington.
Drs. Kirkpatrick and Wills, on leave granted
withdrew their names from the list Of nominees.
On the first ballot, DR.. Hill received 80 votes:
Dr. Porter, p; Mr.. Berry, 6; and DR.. Plumer,
"a total, 81.
There being no choice, the second ballot was
taken upon the two highest names; when DR.. Hill
received A votes, and Dr. Plumer 40; total, 90.
The Moderator declared Dr. Plumer duly elected.
The Moderator elect was introduced to the Assem-.
by by hev. Dr. wills and Col VIM. u. Mitchell
On yielding the chair, the retiring Moderator
said: Ii gives me great pleasure, personally, to
leave to you the labOrS Of the Chair, and great
pleasure, as a member Of this House, to know
that We shall enjoy your experience and ability in
conducting these deliberations
The Moderator cannot be insensibe to the
kindness which has put me in this chair. wish
70 say that tie business before US is of the gravest
importance; that Ii viii require, | have no doubt,
ali the skill, caution and good temper which we
have and can bring to bear, in order to lead to a
happy result. You may have usages grown no
among you, with which l am not acquainted. /
ask every member of the House to aid me, if |
tall into mistakes; / ask every member To bear
with me when l make such mistakes. / ask YOU
all, with zeal, day and night, according to your
strength TO devote yourselves to the business that
shall be before Us In this body and in committees.
| thank you again, brethren, for your personal
kindness
The Assembly then proceeded to the election Of
Temporary Clerk.
Rev. DR.. Theodore Pryor nominated the Rev.
D W. Bachman Of the Presbytery of HOlston-
No other nomination was made, and be was unan-
imouSly elected.
On motion Of Dr. j. r. Wilson, the ASembly
adjourned, with prayer by the Moderator, till 9
/, clock tomorrow morning.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

MARX THoREsBY, OR THE EVANGELIST AMONG THE
INDIANS. A Narrative of the Seventeenth Centu-
ry BY the author of the Story of Pocket Bible.
Published by Presbyterian Board of Publication,
Philadelphia. Price, S1.25.
A very interesting book, and suitable for Sabbath
Schools.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

AGATE STORIES. By the author of "The Basket Of
Flowers 475 pages, 16mo. Price $1.25. Rob-
ert Carter L Bros, New York.
The scenes are generally from foreign lands, and all
the stories are decidedly religious and instructive
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-24

IHE GALAXI for June. New York; Sheldon Co.,
677 Broadway. Contents;
Lady Judith A Tale of Two Continents; Swords
and their Uses p Overland; o Star Of France; The
Campaigns of Robert E. Lee; To Zuleika; The
Neither Side of New York Sculpture; Its Ideas and
Practices; Ought We to Visit Her? The Old Story /;
GascOn Stories Bernadotte, or White Hands; Clair
cite, or the Husband Hunter; Fetters and Lures (;
Drift, Wood; Guizot; Scientific Miscellany Current
Literature; The Galaxy Club Room Nebule.