davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

ISOLATION be rendered to T. D. Curtis,
ESQ.,, Hon. Chas. L. Flint, Hon. I. S.
Gold, Prof. Alex. Hyde, Col. Daniel
Needham, President Matthew II. Buck
ham, and Hon. Harris Lewis, for the
interesting and valuable addresses deliv-
cred before the meetings.
ReSol0ed, That the thanks of the Asso-
citation be rendered to the enterprising
proprietor of the Massachusetts Plough
man and New England Journal Of Agrs-
culture, for the generous tender OF the
use of his Photographic report of the
extemporaneous addresses and debates
during the meetings.
Resoy0ed, That the thanks of this Asso-
citation are hereby rendered to the citi-
zens of Rutland, and especially to the
Citizens Committee, for their unWearied
efforts to provide for the accommodation
of the Association during sessions.
Re80yoed, That the thanks of the Asso-
citation be rendered to the managers of
the Vermont Central, the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga, and the Harlem Extension
railroads for the courtesy of half-fare
tickets for our members.
R680lged, That the thanks of the Asso-
citation be extended to the proprietor of
the Bradwell House, for the free use of
his hall.
Reso50ed, That the Vermont State
Agricultural Society has recognized in
the Vermont Dairymens Association, a
useful and practical aid in promoting
agriculture in the State, by a generous
appropriation of money to and in the
publication of its transactions, the
grateful Acknowledgements of the Asso-
citation are due, and are hereby rendered
that society for its donation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
The Popular Reading of the bay.

The moral and intellectual character
of a people is indicated by what they
read. This fact should be borne in mind
by every community. At the present
time the reading of the people tells sad
tale. Day after day some horror comes
upon the wings of the wind, and its
sequel opens before us a record of i'm
morality and crime that shocks the
moral sensibilities Of the reader; yet in
the households of threc-fOurths of the
people you will find the flash paper of
the hour rocking with the foul details of
a shameful public and private life The
innoCency of childhood is contaminated
and the men and women Of the COM
munity are polluted by their reading
The moral atmosphere of a home is in
Dictated by its reading, and how sad the
spectacle presented in American homes
to-day The fictitious and immoral
reading Of the people IS the basis of the
prevalent crimes.
Let us look at the reading of the pres
ent time and examine its influence. Do
those books and periodicals which arc
filled with tales and fiction, constitute
their intellectual repast? Their reading
is light The views of human nature
presented in such works are ordinarily
erroneous and baueful They do not in
dictate the great principles essential to
promote individual and public pros
perity. Their philosophy of life and of
social interests, is evil, and its silent in
tluences injurious to the cause of morals
and truth. The great defect of the
light literature of the day, is levity, scan
dial and immortality. 1t neither discip-
lines the mind of the reader nor enriches
it with any valuable knowledge or prin-
ciples. It merely excites sympathy and
curiosity-then seeks their qualification.
The reading Of such works will never
make the mind vigorous, the tudg-
mcnt sound or the mind pure.
If the popular reading IS to be i'm
proved Or elevated-if the influences Of
fiction, romance, flash periodicals and
newspaper literature are to be counter
acted, 1t must be done in the homes of
the people The individual and the
family must bestow their patronage on
such periodicals as disseminate truth,
morality, virtue, valuable information,
and cultivate principles essential to the
welfare Of the community. The evil
hour has come, when the people them
selves must take 4 position against the
filthy immortality and flash literature of
the period, else the purity and sacred
ness Of American homes will be Danish
ed, and the serpent with its Shiny coils
in the form of the reading of the people,
will wreck the hopes of the young man
hood and womanhOod Of the future.
Let onr readers, in the quiet Of their
firesidr@ on this Saturday night, give
this subject their earnest thoughts and
prayorful attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
The Neyv Movement fer Temper
anCe.

We are glad TO announce the t0rma-
ton Of new organization for the adj
yancemont Of the cause Of temperance
The Good Samaritan Society. which is
holding its meetings at five O'Clock on
Sunday afternoons, in the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association. is
similar to that which has been so useful
in Brattleboro. Its object is to bring to
q focus the temperance sentiment of this
village. and direct in such way as the
best wisdom can suggest. always having
in view tho purpose to use moral rather
than physical weapons. The organiza-
ton has grown out of the conviction in
the minds of earnest men. that since the
law has been enlisted on the side of this
reform. moral forces have been too much
laid aside The effect Of the neglect to
keep alive the moral side of the question
is seen to be two fold. The value of
that force is lost to the cause; and it is
seen also that the law becomes practi-
cally imperative as the people become
indifferent and inactive
We have the right to hope for the
greatest amount Of good from this So
Cicty. springing a, il does from so good
and wise . motive. We have no doubt
whatever that Il much larger number
than IS sometimes supposed Of the citi-
zcns Of our community feela very strong
sympathy with its object, and that they
will express that sympathy when they
see that the society is anything more
than sudden flash of enthusiasm, and
that ii continues true to its original pur-
pose. The true reformer needs patience,
and there isnowhere that patience is more
demanded than in the work of moral re-
form.
We ask those of our readers who have
not felt up to this time that the temper
ance movements of our people have been
of such a nature that they could not join
them with advantage, if the hour has not
come for them to throw their influence
into the balance? Here is an oppor-
tunity for their sympathy to express
itself. They will have power to make
the society whatever they wish it to be-
1t will be time enough for them TO with
draw when their ccounsels are UNDECIDED.
An AGED TRAyELER.-Thursday af-
ternoon there arrived in Albany, on the
express train from New York, on , :,
way to st. Adams, a woman on,ad
Mary Ann Mccarthy, aged D. oetv-nua
years, who had come all u, . WOW 81.
nel nome IN Ireland V.cirely alone, to
spend the remaining days of her life
WIN inarrieo oaag inter- in st. Adams
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
4 sad Case-=-A Good Samaritan.

We learn from fha RuT1inoton F7yee
Press that Two vouno men named Brad
hurry and Fields the former from Yer
ronnes and the latter from Ferrisbura.
skated from Charlotte TO Essex. y. Y.
On Wednesday. and at about two o'clock
r in the afternoon started 10 skate from
the latter place to this CITY. Before
reaching Sbclburn Point. Bradbury gave
ont and was unable 10 Droeaol any fur-
thor He toIl Fields to 90 on ~ This
,,laca and hack q team for him Brad
hu,v fearinr that he would freez.
striooled on TO reach thc shore, which
he did at abouf sly o'clock Tie then
MANAGED 10 cut his skates from his feet
Int found ON attemntino 70 rise that he
was hardly able 70 use hi, feet. Alter
patcIv WALKING and crawling uDon his
hands and knee. he reached the Barnes
farmhouse ON Red Rock Point. Tie
called and the man who lives there came
to the door. Bradbury rntreatcd to be
taken in as he was freezing. but the man
refused to do ii. lie then asked to be
allowed to get into the hay in the barn
for warmth, bat that request was also
refused. The man gave him an apple
and a doughnut, and told him to move
on. Bradbury crawled away a few feet
and sank down unconscious. Here the
hired man at the Barnes farm, who was
returning from this place found him,
shortly after, and going to the house,
''9 ;.I Pc '',LGi ~ '"H' li. 'I'" Dgu
49,; 49, 'li',' ll '' '''' NJ
n, 49,, 1 Dl t 1;,,' , Nv I IL ~ ~ ~
=: 80; e. l', .,in ~ ~, l' -, 49,
naro Roti ii. foot ,,,o,a fom,d >. 80 ~
sa,,a,..I,at r,-,,o,, o,,5 $780,. -
\, bonnn,hod with tbc cold
TIL = tbn stor,. ~ pradt,,r,- .,,,,, =
The other side we have not heard If
tbo facts are a. he tells tbcm II would
Iool, as though tbo neo,,1o a. ,fl,osa -,
he annlied for assistance ,rere st,a,,o,e1,,
Iackino in common bu,,,a,,it,- - -,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
Pe'tsonal.

The daughter of Gen. Banks is the
belle of Washn gton this winter
Il. Adams, Esq, and wife, of Shell
don, are spending the winter in St. Hell
eng, California.
Major c. L. Macarthur of the Troy
IN. Y. } Northern B16gett, has been ap-
pointed Collector of the Port of Troy,
in place of r. H. Mcclellan.
G ". Bogue, Esq, of Madison,
Florida, who is well known IN Franklin
County, has been elected Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Florida State Senate.
There are members of four gener-
ations living in the house of George W.
Heath, of Albany, Vt, viz: Moses
Heath, George W. Heath, Milton I.
Heath and Harry NJ. Heath; all In one
house and one family.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

hired man to go out with the horse and
carry the stranger to hotel, lest he
should suffer with the cold. It would
seem that it was no particular lack of
charity on Mr.. Proctor's part, but rather
failure to make his own wants known
which prevented prompt assistance
when Bradbury first came to the house,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
vermont Historical Society .

There viii be a public meeting Of the
Historical Society at ST. Adams, Cd
Tuesday, the 9th Of February. Papers
will be read by Pres. Buckham, Hon T.
J. Phelps, Dea. L. L. butcher, Henry
Clark, Esq, and other gentlemen.
\ general attendance of the members
of the Society is desired, as the meetjy
viii be of unusual interest.
Preparations viii be made fors .,,
day." in connection with meet ~
Soctiey to be held in BUrlipg' y -. -
next. '' -
II. LORD,
President Vt. HI .toricaI Society
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
lyINDHANI corNrY-

The tax list OF Vernon amounts 10
-, 500, 4S1, of which the village Of Rock
vile pays three-fifths. The number OF
polls is 1869.
james J. Boyd, of Dummerston. for
selling diseased meat to Mrs. Betsey
Wiley, of Guilford slate quarries, was
placed under 500 bonds for trial before
the County Court in April
The amount of building in Bellows
Falls during 1871, was greater than II
any previous year of its history.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

"A movement is on foot in Shoreham
to consolidate a number Of school dis
tricts, and establish a graded school
The donation at Martins Hotel, IN
North Ferrisburgh, on the I'd instant,
cleared one hundred and thirty-one dol
lars and eleven cents.
1t is said eight couples have been
married in Hinesburgh, in as many
weeks, and more will soon be reported.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
The spool factory in Bennington has
shut up for a short time only.
"A correspondent of the Bennington
Banner writes from Landgrove: 1--WE
have preaching here once in a good
while" Nothing like being definite.
j. Lonergan, Of Bennington, has q
strawberry plant which, since last sum
mer, has blOssOmed six times. 1t was
taken up from the fields last autumn,
and has been kept in the house as a curl
osity, to see what it would do.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
ORLEANS COUNT.
The town Of Newport has purchased
hearse- At IN exnense of S355.

The town Of Newport has purchased
q heaTse at an expense of 1856.
Mr.. R. N. Hames, Of Albany, has &
yearling colt that weighed, on the % OF
December, 935 lbs. The colt stands
fifteen and a quarter hands high.
-Messrs. Grandy, Skinner & Parl<er
shipped S35418 worth of dressed l,nnobeI
from their mills in eight days. Commend
ing Dec, %, 1871, and eEdinr Jan. &.
1872.
Surveyors are now busy in locating
the track Of the sLissisquoi Valley Rail
road. 1t is expected the bridge across
the Wheclock Bay Of the lake win be
built this winter.
MIR, Schuyler Corey. OF Craftsbury
has pair of oxen five years old that
weigh 1910 pounds; a pair Of three
year old steers that weigh 1926 pounds,
and a pair of steers twenty months old
that weigh 2,4G2 pounds.
j. E. Chase, Of Derby, vas the vic
tim recently Of almost a fatal accident
The barn door was blown violently
against him. striking him upon the head
and knocking him down But little was
thought Of it until the day after. when
a violent pain set in, rendering him al
most crazy. Medical aid was called and
il was found that his skull was frac-
turr1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
CALEDONIA cOrNTY.

There have been several cases 81
cheese poisoning in St. Johnsbury.
The house and out-buildings OF J. 5.
FinelI, Esq, in South WheelOck, were
burned on Friday.
Accidents are in order in Sheffield.
Within few days. Mrs. Laban Bradley
received severe bruises from a fall on a
plank walk in a shed.-Franklin Cray
fell down stairs, whereby he is disabled
for some time.-Mrs. Morrill, Jenness
fell upon the ice, cutting severe cash
in her head, and taken up insensibie.-
Jesse Simpson a very bad cut upon the
foot while chopping, and came near
bleeding to death.-On Tuesday morn
ing last, John Ferguson, was thrown
from sled and broke both the bones in
Celn Inr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

Widow Fisher. of Highgate Center,
recently lost a valuable cOw-found
dead in the stable.
John Smith, Of Highgate, last week
lost three of his best cows by stranguIa-
ton, the floor Of the stable having bro
ken away.
-Highgate is having a series Of d1a-
matte entertainments. ThOmpsoD's
a. Green Mountain Boys has been dra-
matted for presentation on the boards
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

IL LDkDy
President VI ~ storical Society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25

fore me there,
Reading her bible-'twas my gift-an
lowed in her chair.
\ ring, with all my letters, lay on
stand
She could no longer wear it. 50 fra
poor white hand
But strong Is the love Of New Eng
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$500. 900 GIVEN AWAY.
BIGGEST AND BEST THING OF THE AGE
SQUARE CHANCE OF 100000
FOR
ONLY $40
LARGE RETURNS FOR SMALL OUTLAWS
1000 CASH GIFTS 100000.
STRICTLY HONEST CHANCE IN A GOOD CAUSE.
TICKET OFFICE, COO BROADWAY.
TICKET OFFICE, COO BROADWAY.

The sales Of tickets already made, and
the constantly INCREASING demand for them from all
ters having satis the trustees that there could be
necessity for postponng the Grand Gilt Concert for
have directed the management 10 positively announce
the Concert and Drawing, without postpone ment,
the cke od are lut into one glass wheel and the One
ternaey drawn by blind children in the presence tho
audience, the drawing will begin at O'Clock A. NJ In
the great hall Of the Public Library Building, and
tnue until the thousand gifts amounting 70 the
nous sum Of $500 I0OO, are all drawn.
LIST OF GIFTS.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

Depot and Road Wagons; ine assortment Of reha6ic
SoHSsToS SS'a T%S rAssEL s. Liberty street.
A. ~ sSP p5sEaS ERnEnFTSRE RGSFIos. SALE
THIS DAY ywEDSEspAY. sEPiENBER Is.
AT STABLE W sPtSfK EEAEE STREET,
OF EAST ROAD, TRACK AND FAMILY
HosSEs BY xEs xfAsHAAeHs 9EAsEs HHsH5ss aso
high sna years o haSs i and S very
sna n ssa nae
were both sired Sy Ethan than Allen and n a ARE are an No
sound ana kind, without fault blemish viii be sold
Also last and beautiful Bay rrotng Mare, iS< hands
old Sns STn SY sd s Iasd
yh fnq record cord q & ns mare % srostes
as yS
%4Ss hand: high .9d M
Ss:.sii ths e.ass q Midday; she S5sd y Planet
n n sa 1acs 20 r @ IL sne s IL
perfect ssddlc mare afraid of nothing and warranted
E1srs nd.Sme, hns bred and elsgan. bay Mare lsN
ss X soo sSs@
laer county N.Y. she Of the handsomest and best
see has no vices or tricks and warranted sound
Also last and nne bred black trotting Mare lS hands
wears Old sired BY pntshsss % county Beshaw dam by
1 found The State; warranted
Also very handsome sorrel Mare, l51S hands high
years old raised in State Of Mane very walker;
superior roadster tr9tted mile last spring to los pound
afraid OF nothing and warranted sound and kind.
Also hne young Colt, years old, sired by Oonklin
Star; halter broken only; warranted sound.
Also nne young Grey Eagle Colt, 10 months old and
warranted sound
sole.
syS R ss Sq sSn
and Hoods Sheets, Robes, &C.
BThe above all fully warranted as Represented
and will be sold to highest bidder without limit pur-
chaser will have ample time allowed trial and ex.
amnstSn Stock can be seen and psrcnars aseer
JENKINS DUFF, GENERAL AUCTTONEERS.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
Total, 1000 Gi1ts, all Cash; \;

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, 4l0 halves S5 quarters 81 II whole
tickets for $00 2S for $25s 66 tor $780, l3 for 0 25
for 800 575 or $500 No discount less than 500
worth OF tickets at a time.
This Grand Gilt Concert is authorized by special act
Of the Legislature OF Kentucky, passed March 49, 1871,
for the purpose Of establishing in Louisville Public
Library to be free forever to all citlzen and guaran
teed In all Its features by solemn law and by the best
citizens OF the State Hon. Thomas +. Bramlette, late
Governor Of he State has accepted the place Manager
and any one here or elsewhere doubted the integrity
OF the undertaking, inquiry OF any citizen Kentucky
would set at rest that douht The Judges Of the
highest courts in the State the wealthiest bankers the
most prominent editors the Mayor and city officers of
make up the list OF Trustees and Supervisors who
will attend the Drawing and that all Is fairly
Quoted No scheme OF chance presented 10 the
public with such guarantees OF absolute I'm the
distribution OF gifts and promptness in their payment
The money TO the offered gifts special deposit In
the Farmers and Drovers' Bank in Louisville, which Is
treasurer, and only be drawn out to pay the gifts
The drawing will be published In the Louisville papers
and New York Herald and official copies mailed to those
Tickets to which gifts awarded will be paid by the
Farmers and Drovers Bank, Louisville by sight draft
upon the Fourth National Bank OF New York, at the
option OF the holder They first be presented to the
management, at room Nc. 4 Public Library Building be-
fore payment Payments will begin the third day after
the drawing and continue Tor six months thereafter.
Main office In charge OF Hon. THOMAS l.. BRAN
LETTE, Public Library Building Louisville, KY.
r. Edge ls Broad street; p c. Dcvn, 81 Nassau; Good
rich Anderson 2l3 Broadway; J. Scott Gibson, 561
Broadway; Geo. Knner, s6 Spring street; JOS Bates
l93 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

SPEED. STYLE, BEAUTY
IA. Peremptory auction sale Of fine Horses Wagons,
Harness at 229 West Fortieth street. on Thursday,
consi ting Of pair Roans tmare and geldng brother
and sister 1852 high, and years old, sired by Mohawk
dam Vorhiss Mare, raised In Vermont, and have been
driven Long Branch the past summer road team and
Stylish fast and drivers; beat minutes
day together and beat 80 single to light road wagon
The mare has troed in 24S single This team Is young
sound and kind in every particular, and will be war
Any gentleman wishing fast road team which will i'm
prove OH his hands requested TO call and examine this
pair.
Dark brown family Geldng lb2 high years old; can
trot in 30 sure Is extra stylish driver not afraid of
locomotive having been driven by ladies the past
Summer is without spot or bemsh and warranted
sound and kind.
Extra stylish roam saddle and road Mare combined, l5
high years old has all the known saddle gas and can
trot TO road inside Of three minutes; has been
owned and used the past three years by one gentle
man; is Kind In all harness and a superior
and IL warranted such This will bear inspcc
ton and examination; any gentleman wishing to pur-
chase family roadster and saddle beast combined will
please call and examine her before the sale.
Also top road Wagons, by Suyers and Benson; open
Wagon, by Benson; Basket PhaetOn light set double
Harness set light single Harness city bu fine Kersey
JOHN ID. HAMLIN, Auctioncer.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
A BARKER 4 CHASE'S
IA CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TATTER-
corner Of Broadway " and nd rhirtyn,nth stree.

A BARKER CHASES
| IA CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TATTER-
SAILS,
corner Of Broadway and Thlrty.ninth street
MAJOR G. W. BARKER, AUCTIONEER.
EVERY wEpNEsp%s s1fs Il Gts xSp ptslafRSfh sHfRGh6HY
Twenty-four hours allowed for trial
on every hSrse Sp sold ns,W1hT under Tarranee yaE
In the Mart for showing horses sale.
HANDsoME AND FAST EXTRA coMBINED CHEST.
ton and bred In Kentucky; Is l5x high, years old
handled for Speed Is elegant under saddle
TADYs ELEGANT PHXhT0N TSSaa 1'1p TURNo6T CON-
TIE celebrated and very speedy chestnut pacing
samy diver; has record Of ss at Brattleboro and
can peat 40 today Is gentle for lady to drive at speed
and warranted sound and kind also top Pony Phae
fs J Ssas Fl OF
extra desirable pair Of brown carriage Horses l6 high
years Old hne handy and pleasant driver can trot IN
Pine BIHtK ,tS GEblSa is hIaHs iHe YEARS oLp
lady d so
BAY MARE. Is Han HANDS 1s HIGH, YEARS OLD; GOOD
driver hne under sadde sold for account OF whom It
Also ONE ELEGANT COUPE HORSE
SEVEN TOP AND NO TOP ROAD WAGONS.
NEW AND SECOND HAND HARNESS, HORSE
Clothing, Saddles Brides, who's, Hacrs &c.
DEPOf, EXPRESS AND BUSINESS WAGONS.
LADY'S TURNOUT, COMPRISING A FAST BAY
Gedne 10 hands high ne and easy
and warranted sound and kind also Pony Phaeon, Har
FoGR S II Tor % XNp No fs TOP foSY NtfHf fMhEFoNs Na
ALSO SEVERAL OTHER HORSES
FULL. DESCRIPTION AT SALE.
weather
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
CONSUMPTION CAN BB CURED
sCHENCK's PULMoNIC sSRGP sEA.wEED TONIC


It Is now nearly 40 years since was cured Of Consump
ton by the above remedies, which have since become
for the Of Consumption In oil parts OF the
civilized world They have cured genuine
dies combined. The reason for this is obvious
schcnck Pulmonic syrup possesses the peculiar proper
ties Of rpenng the morbid matter In the Lungs and
psng y in the form o, ,S healing oyer The
Lungs sound and healthy This no other remedy can do
Bchcncks Mandrake Pills of specific combination,
and asubitntc for the use Of caomel They unlock
been producing disease and decay in the organs
and then by expeing this morbid bile and slime
system in the shape Of cepious bilious Shiny stools the
readily secrctea There is nothing weakening In these
Pills the dobilitatcd and feeble take them
with bcne ht and increased strength.
schcnck's sea.weed Tonic e made exclusively Of
possesses the rare property OF making natural gastric
sire myth the stomach and thus gets first
petite and good digestion.
nave thus given 4 very brief outline of the manner
that medicines operate In curing Consumption Liver
Complaint and all cases of Indigestion.
The limits Of this article would not permit Of my enter
forty experience have cured more cases OF Con
sumption with these celebrated medicines than any other
physician In that time. -, :,
hearty by the use Of these remedies and can refer Tho
reader thousands OF cases in aud around New York
who are living Witnesses OF the power and virtue OF
schepcks medicines These remedies never depress tho
peng every that Is wrong from the system, raises
II It's natural standard and health and happiness toll
low result all who Schenck's Pumonc Syrup
These medicines are prepared by 3. II. sCHENCK 4
SON. northeast corner Sixth and Arch Streets Philade
phis, And sold BY all druggists and dealers ,,
vJOiyN = HENRY. Wholesale Agent No. College place.