davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

81 don't Think saws a Radical
Congressman, "that the greatest ele
ment or danger lies in the union of the
Liberal Republican and Democratic
parties. There are two other things
is the fact that the Irish will vote for
Mr.. Greeley en- masse. and the other
is that it will he a laughing and a sing
ing campaign. l wasa boyan helped
laugh and sing Harrison into the
White House. and we must not be de-
ceived or made to believe that Mr..
Greeley can be laughed off the pres
idential track. The jokes will
strengthen him before the people"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

on the fourth volume. In the
future, as in the past, an effort will be
made to make the paper acceptable
t. those lending a helping hand.
Having become sole proprietor, we
earnestly ask from the citizens of Car
son a continuation of the very liberal
support extended to us thus far.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Judge Davis has withdrawn from
the Presidential contest. In bis letter
he saws that he consented to the use OF
his nanse before the Cincinnati Con
yent;on where a distinguished citizen
of Nav York was nominated. Under
these circumstances, he deems it his
duty to decline the nomination ten
dered lin by the Columbus Conven-
vention. Another large sized spoke
in the Greeley wheel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The Reese River Reveilie has par
tally canvassed the Hoodium vote of
Lander county, and gives the result as
follows:
IAN informal vote, taken in the
county Jail yesterday, resulted as fol
lows: Grant, 4; Greeley, 4; Dem
ocrats, co."
1t ought to have given the vote of
the Reveille office, in order to have
made the canvass complete.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
UNGRATEFUL.

The colored race are apparently be
coming very FESTIVE and impatient
waiting for the time when they will be
rewarded for their votes with a fair
portion of offices of trust and honor.
The administration party vauntingly
and boldly proclaim, through their
journals. that the colored vote will be
thrown solid for Grant. These people
have, since the elective franchise was
extended to them, given their support
to the Republican party. with the UNI
d~erStanding that they should have
offices in proportion totheir votes. The
more intelligent ones are beginning %
question the propriety by not being
literally rewarded as work progresses.
At a Grant ratification meeting in
Memphis. Tennessee, recently, a dis
tinguished cOlOred speaker - de
manded an equal distribution of the
Offices" If Fred. Douglass had been
placed on the Grant ticket instead of
Wilson, the South could til en- have
been secured tor the administration
ticket, but as matters nov stand, there
is every reason to expect that Greeley
will receive a large share of their
support, as they have no occasion to
Intrhf his honesty
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

The Republicans have used up bot
ties of ink and reams of paper within
the last eight years, in writing gran
d~i!oauert resolutions expressive of the
deep sense of gratitude the country
feels, and the great obligation 1t IS
under to the soldiers n sailors who,
by land and sea, imperiled their lives
for the Union. Thus far, however,
they have shown no striking and sub
stantial evidence of their sincerity.
1t istrue a nominal pension is granted
to the disabled. and to the widows and
orphans ofthc dead. But the pittanee
thus allowed is an insultto those upon
whom it is bestowed; so much so that
but few comparatively have applied
therefor. If they have such ! ap-
rreciation of the services Of the SOL
diers and sailors, why have they not
shown it, ere this, by the Traditional
legislation of which they speak in
the Philadelphia platform? No one
has been holding them. They have
had absolute and complete control of
the Government for the last ten years
or more. They have granted hun
dreds of millions Of acres of the public
domain to railroad companies, but not
n acre to the soldiers and sailors, or
their widows and orphans. Enough
land has thus been squandered to fur
nish one and a half millions of sol
diers with a homestead of n hundred
and sixty acres each. Upon the eve of
every important election. from Con
stable to President, crocodile tears OF
gratitude are shed for the "brave
bows in blue:''"their valo- and deeds
of desperate daring are recounted with
impassioned eloquence and burning
pathOS; they are immortaliZed in prose
and song, but in the interim. between
the. periods of election, when 1t comes
TO the additional legislation" and
they have al opportunity of giving
some substantial token of their high
apnreciation of the services of the
patriotic and self sacrificing citizen
selr.ierv, their time and attention are
engrossed with Custom houses. sea
side loiterings, palace cars, and palatial
residences, "rings and things and fine
arEav,'' and in the passage of bills
donating lands, not blythe acre, but by
tie square mile and by one to gigan
tic ulonopolies and moneyed corpora
items the lands, too, that these SOL
diers preserved from the greedy grasp
of "Greeley's rebel Confedera,es.'
TIE rebel Democrats, who are held up
as a scare crow to brighten children
andold womena as ''particeps critninis'
to the s~ickeniHg scenes of Anderson
vile and Libby Prison, are not so I'M
grateful to the defenders of national
unity.
We find in the platform of the DEM
ocratic party of Indiana. a resolution
concerning our soldiers and sailors,
which is as follows:
Resolved. That we demand for
each of the living who was h"norablv
DISCHARGED, and for the widows OF or
rhans of the dead. $50 acres of the
public lands, not heretofore entered or
given away by a Republican Congress
to railroad corporations. to be theirs
absolutely without requiring them to
become actual settlers thereon"
Grooloufr roliniorS filth iS NOW ha-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

\ prominent geoiog,st and scientist,
has had an ASSAY made OF a LOT of mud
brought up from the bottom OF Salt
Lake at a depth of three hundred feet,
adhering to the anchor of the City OF
Corinne, a small steamer that plies
upon its waters. There We're traces OF
both gold and silver, with a result to
the ASSAY OF s. 90 to the ton. The in
formation thus obtained will probably
no. be of much benefit to the mining
interest. but 1t nay serve to develop
important truths in geology.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The eight hour movements rapidly
losing ground in New York. Many
workmen return to their shops daily
on The old basis. Firms which con-
coded eight hours wili Insist on the
resumption of ten hours.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Of the seven members of Lincoln's
Cabinet, as originally constituted,
five survive, and with one exception
they are all opposed o Grant. They
are Seward, Chase, Blair, and Welles.
Cameron is the exception.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The trade in oysters in the United
States affords employment duringthe
year. in the takinguf seedlings, trans
planting, growing,c catching, shipping
and wholesale and retail departments.
to more than 300, 900 men, women and
children.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Twenty thousand men are out of
work in London because of the lock
between employers and builders,
%joiners and carpenters. The men re-
fuse to compromise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The Ohio Democratic State Conven
ton has instructed is delegates to Bal
timore to 60 for Greeley and Brown.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The Enterprise appeared yesterday
morning without mentioning the
names Of Jones or Sharon an its edi-
toriai columns.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The campaign in Indiana is already
becoming lively, and the signs are
cheering for the Democracy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

An Illinois paper bespeaks for Col
fax a place in Grants Cabinet.-[Port-
land Adv.
Grants Cabinet won't exist after
next March, but Schuyler migi take
a place in the tanDcry.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Virginia sends Greedy delegates to
Baltimore.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Michigan is to have a $l2,OOO,ON
State House.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

-
Cc~m-.
,-r
Gov bradley It,,,v F Denver
BE Wbitu,n. John ;arb-r
! + Lewis l. A BuckD-r.
Jerry ~yh r,lirg. j Minor.
th7L ttfhIIls, AC"Fly.
J'mh by Alilrl ieim'
Geo =. Ch~Jic C,x,n,nyb
jas Duffy. J { Dorsey,
taycttr King, Z ii Nsisl,
John kcs-er. ~ Parker.
j VI Reese, Jos R'sensio, k,
Harry shrieves, Ii + Rice,
rF,es' r',snt.
uc' i'tV'
Matthew kifIkei, iiayule,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Rail- Committee:
Geo A Tyrreli, Z Kelly,
joan l. kersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

been used moe II, ctnally to close the southern
potts, II lney had EOl ev' "a ncedcdfOr this her
purpose These damages to the nation can Ny
Ice Appropriated. but sheir existence is ceTta IA
and the amount lie monstrous."
Mr.. EGmundS.-This. then, - the record evil
dence We have, Nhi-h DE- mon-trates beyond anv
text OF the treaty fairly includes the making OF
these Cha ms do not say the paying OF them:
that ia one OF the matters which we agreed to
arbitrate, il may be that they will be decided
against us; that is another question. But the
right 10 make these claims and have fair and
unbiased judgment Of the tribunal of arbitra-
ton upon them If found in the very letter of the
treaty IL Is found in the fact that for years the
English COVER Dment and nation had had netice
of the fact that these damages were accrung;
had had notice OF the fact that they were part
OF the claim. and part Of the ground for REIN
bursement, which the people of the United
states thought was just and proper ground
Tor Reimbursement.
Now, Mr.. President, what does this mean
II would look almost like a pretext for reyokinC
The treaty, or a contriyan Ia exert an extern
sNe influence upon the srbitrators preiulical
To our case before them, il the Government or
Parliament OF Great Britain were to assume the
attitude imputed TO them by the press reports
III II he the FIRST. LET US say amen and enter into
no more treaties with powers who are so ready
anu Wiling TO break them, and be ready At the
proper time TO vindicate the honor and enforce
the just claims of our country. Bat ii the mo
i've OF the English nation in its supposed atti-
tude be the other one have mentioned-name-
~, TO exert an influence from without Oh the
III u nn VI tne uIDuHai at Geheva, and, SIS II may
tri " PieJu9ce anu VNetawe the jury
nv Ign ts. SiaioI anu passion, then the sooner
corned.
an MI. fTesldent, 10 believe that
H. y, atei exist oat In view OF
;,n;,, =. ,lis ~. va .hese anaIs, IL Il almost
nrpve 70 iIhs2'he any oIher, II, indeed, the
~, +, ~ -. - no. newspaper Sshard, as
he ~ ~. .n..i es.o Vi peace anu h0hor ~ may
40, iiior ulon oo,alning his informs
annear IL, t,nsaP . VIC ons ali ASH ioI, ~ ShaiI
saiI;, T r ,nese fel'olts are true, III wlil De
nrayo,a,;o ,a an re. eoisei S.oi anu ssepS OF
a.ips ,a stioil anu pIecauuoh should De taken ~
n,SalJ bnnl ,ha. Gnu o'ii Jus. gnts may o.
- L. 1927 ,n..Stioe, INT tnIs Resolution
tb oa,"I, q. ahis SIne unanimously.
Mr. TrnnbnIi Said - =, sai iuIs reinarhs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
Horrible Scene az Se,
BURNING on THk JrRANEK AAzRI,A
LIVES LOST

BJ RNiNG on TIA arSAhEH AAERTs N-S.NvN
LIVES LOST
NEw loRE, Feb. A Rio Ianp 10 lefvr.
gives the details OF the loss OF the steamer An
RIGA She sailed from Buenos Ayrcs on thr
Of Decenl,Cr ioT M0utevidrO, with ia pas. r.
gers. At 1.ao a. m. on the 81 one 81 thc boil
tubes cslled The water point. exploded. instant /.
scslding Go death two fremen aud one coal a..
Yer, and eNtmguishipg al the hghis s--l thraa
ing live Goals about the room, between the b.
ers and steam-pipcs. 4 trial of the pun.
proved then unSsryiceahle. and the Ere Sprr.
very rapidly, the vessel being built OF whit.
pine. The IRE b"ing amtd-hips separated thb-s
on board into two companies. Neither par y
was able 20 communicate with or help the Othrr
panic cnsued. OF all the boats on hOar
which III properly handled could have saved , ID
people. only two were laun rhed. aud these w,.la
s~amHed Immediately by the crazy passenger
The officers lost control Of the Grew, " 40, NJ
revOlvers, disputed with the passengers Tor o..
means Of saving lite. The Italian steamer Ni.fr
ia Saito was passing 1t the time the fire start.
but the captain OF the America did not h fl "A.
enough, evidently. 60 hoist signals OF dis,rr.-
and not till the flames OF the Amer a l....
high I'm the air did the OH GERS OF the VII q
Salto know oi the affair. She Immediately ". e
10 the assistance OF the America. the hr.t man
getting on board being Captain Boss, OF the
America. The loss OF life was not aScrrtaiue.l,
but over sixty persisted. No citizens ct the
United states were among the lost. Captain
Bossi remained on the Italian steam-r, aud Siil
be iynched should he appear in Montevideo or
Buenos Ayres. A gold medal will b awarded
the captain Of the Villa Ia Salte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
Affairs On the Pacific side.

CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-THE ENGLtsa MAILS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6--While the bridge
over the CosumDes river, near LatrOhe, was be
ing prepared yesterday the cable gave way aud
John Kirk and l.. Lamb were instantly Killed.
and =. Roslyn and :. Penton fell a distance Oi
20 feet INTO the river, but escaped, although Sc
riously injured.
II is expected the English mails Ter Australia
will reach here by the end OF the week.
No clue 20 the robbers OF the vault OF the
county treasury OF Santa Cruz has vet been lis
covered. Blakely, the treasurer, has resigned.
A man named Baxton has been arrested in
Virginia City on the charge Of oatraging the
person OF girl live years old, from the effects
of which she cied. The police with difficulty
prevented a mob from capturing aud hanging
him.
Two hackmen were arrested here on Sunday
charged with committing . rape upon a girl d
years old i'm a hack on Market street. SOme
doubts are entertained regarding the nature OF
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

An ENCHANTER SHOT DEAD.-A frightful
event has just taken place in Arkansas Illus
trates the power which belief as old and a.
childish as that in witchcraft may still exert
and suggests an argument OF some weight in
favor OF compulsory education. 1t appears tn at
negro Of Little Rock, named Francis, deliber-
ately shot and killed another man Of the same
race named Vaughan, for, as the murderer
alleges, bewitching him. Francis says Vaughan
was regular Obi man." in full power; that
he poisoned his hand so that 1t was ALWAYS
cold; that he had " charmed" many persons of
both sexes who had the misfortune to offend
him; and that he had shot him for trying to
throw men into spells, and enchanting various
added Francis, frankly, "ior didn't want him
deviling round any longer, and he ought to have
been killed long ago." On this persuasion the
man walked quietly up to within five feet of his
victim and blew his brains out with Colts re-
yOlyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

ley statue, prov iding thst q weaxa IL engaged
to ''sculp it." -.
- Mad dogs infest Detroit, and cautious
pedestrians 20 aroand with their legs encased In
length Of stovepipe. II
~Joe Jeherson's receipts last wear were
equal 20 all the salaries of all the New York
ciergymen put together. IS
o0The Cleveland Leader says that the NM
stefan who put his lips 10 . brass horn on Q re-
cent cold days will not be able to let 60 until
naviea tion opens. ..t
AovThe protector Of a new paper at Atlanta
GA, having declared that he will " condo mn the
wrong and spplaad the right, )" the Era saws the
task will keep him about as busy as a schoolboy
with hornet in his trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
The japanese kmbasuy I'm Salt Lake

SALT LAEE, Feb. 6.--Jhe japanese Embassy
was formally received At the City Hall to-day
by the federal, territorial, and municipal author
titles. A speech OF welcome was read by Major
Wells. Ii was responded 60 nv UuIted States
Minister belong. Governor Woods, Secretary
Black, Chief Justice Mexican, Justices Strick-
land and Lewelly, Gen. Maxwell, Marshal Pat
rick, General Morrow, and other prominent per-
sonsges were present Tomorrow. the Embassy
will visit Camp Douglass, when thIee salntes
viii be fired, and The troops viii parade. A
grand banquet win be gwen them on Thursday.
The principal ambassador is much indisposel
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

BAXTER the English valet who ATTEMPTED tn
murder Samuel Whitehead, ST., of Washington
N. j., was arraigned for sentence before the
court Of oyer and terminef Of Middlesex coun-
ty, N. d., yesterday morning. His counsel
moved for the discherge OF the prisoner on the
plea that man cannot be punished for crime
when the records show that no crime has been
committed. Judge Scudder announced that i.
would hold the motion for release under CON
sideration until Friday next, when he will rem
der decision, and win probably release Bax-
be Immediately rearrested by an ofiicer from
birmingham, England, upon charge of arson.
II is stated on eeod authority that the 1--WE
whitehead brothers ana Samuel Whitehead.
ST., will be arrested ut an esrly day to answer a
charge ct defamatiOp ofchsFacter and gslse i'm
Pri,onment, the damages being laid ct $50 ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
Reported Successes sf the Mexican
KeyOiutionfsf
THEIR CAPTURE ~ CANAGSO.
" A non MIN IL Ill :. -


CANAReo, MEN.. Feb. '.-f Hrrdlf Spe ia. D.! -
The rout of the government forces T. compile p.
Eighty government troops presented them
selves, with their arms and horses, at puiroga =
headquarters here. The possession of the city
gives the revolutionsts resources which were
greatly needed. Cortina IL moving towards
Matamoras- ouiToga follows soon. az j. nov
openly stated that CoTtina will not be permit
ted to enter Matamoras. IL l. expected ne will
rot attempt 20 do 80, because IL captured by
Quirogs he will be shot, and he cannot cross 20
the American SIDE owing TO the indictments for
murder found against him. Guns were placed
on the Notifications OF the CITY TODAY, ant
preparations made 90 resist an attack. General
Rocha IL expected here from Vera Cruz.
REPoRTED SUCCESSES IN THR STATE OF VERA
Cruz.
MATANoRAs, Feb. Authorization has been
received here that most OF the towns in the
state Of Vera Cruz are In the hands Of the
olutionists. Communication between the cap
ital and Vera Cruz A. interrupted. courier
from Camarge states that Cortinas' men are
deserving 20 Quiroga. On the body OF Colonel
Creste, recently killed, were found papers inn
plicating two lieutenants here in project to
admit Creste and his band into MatamOras 20
capture Pulscio and the paymsster, aud then
induce the troops TO pronounce. The hcuten-
ants will be shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
ReeeDtions.

The President will hold receptions from 3 20
10 O'Clock r. M, on Thursday, February l and Is.
Mrs.. Grants RECEPTIONS will take place every
Tuesday afternoon, from to O'Clock.
Mrs. Culiax will receive Wednesdays
during the season, commencing January 3d.
from $50 til 5 T. IN.
Tire wives OF the several members of the Presi-
dents Cabinet will receive on Wednesday after
noon CT each week.
Speaker Blaine's receptions wiz be held on
the following Friday evenings, from Q to IL
o'ciock-viz: January 1e:h and 10th, February
9Th.
Mrs. Blaine's receptions every Wednesday
afternoon of the season, beginning January
10th, from 2k 70 O'Clock.
Mrs. Marshal Sharp receives on Fridays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

More than one bund:ed Of cur citizens feel them
solves under rersrnal obligation to G. GAUTIER,
No. 1917 and 1919 Fennsy lvanis avenue, for be
frs able through the virtues Of his celebrated b.:
t<rs, participate IN the festivities incident to the
Holiday season. Although Mr.. g. TAX O. much pride
IN thus being public bsEcector, he does cot allow
the other dnties OF mis- business 90 escape his Obser
Walton Already his store gre wit the i'm
stock Of Liquors ard CoTias i1ir srte for the H1l
tdsy trade. and which have been selected with care
Tor the wants o. MS 8strons. Thos" in want o.
favor him with CALI ani be assured that wha. they
buy In his bne will be not only pure but unadultsr
afed. decl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
Need Recoussruc,s~x.

tHAELEsToMN, ". VA, Feb. s.-Ncster,lay' :
session OF the constitutional convention was eN-
citing. The question of moving the capital was
argued, and proposition 20 leave IL 10 a vote OF
the people was referred TO a committee Of three
delegates from each district. The report OF the
committee ON bill rights was discussed az some
length, the questions being whether the cOnsti-
tutien should declare whether West Virginia j.
and should remain one of the United State,
and whether the right OF revolution be scknOw-
edged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

Tsis splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the world
Harmless, Telise.e, instantaneous, does not centais
sesd, nor any ctaGe poison to produce par sis OF
eeath AYeic the Wanted and delusive reparatiCHs
bosSting virtues they do not possess. The genu us
". A. Bachelors Hair Dye hss had tAiTfy ysors
untATDished reputation to uphold its integrity az
tAe only perfect Hair Dye-Blaek or Brown. Sold
~ al druggists. Applied at IL Bond street New
YoFb ses-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
fELEGRAkS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATEn PRESS REPORT

BR1nsH ma STER-
Centtsued Ciamor ef the sng Iish pa
Er-They are Rebukca by the Iear-
sats On the teatineos-
bNspos, fee. a Herald Dispatch There
was no pageant ~ the opening OF Parliament.
The excite ment over the Alabama claims con
nnnes IN the newspapers, hat the Journals
winch cpTo~e them outFtght have snlleuly he
come silent. The excitemeut whteh.fur,,t.Nrs
convenient diversion from the awkward hans
topics, II certainly fOStcred Nv the ccvrrar, .,,t
and any embarrassment n may cause theua "a
future the government can easily sS-srsa fr0m
by an appeal % popular prejudice against th-,
American extravaganza.
The Augsburg -ff-gssstns Zsi'as- slvs the A.
tempt of England 90 foresfal Furnpean fuar
mont and gain opinion in her favor j. ~ FOOLS,
As ~ n unjust The Letflfng conti ats thr Slrnr.
and moderation OF the American fs-es, Nth fh.,
ill-consldered clsmCr II the Englsh
The Vienna Nv Frrts y rss avs Tn-'a., 49,
sumes 90 be rar'y and inSss al one ana tl.s
same time.
The NcnoTiag ~ loaa'3gus Saws the Quest "a,
OF American claims Tor in.iirrtf An, .-.,.
against Great Britain = not a novelty n va,
distinctly formulated in the l,rotocsl ~ ne
treaty of Washington ~ithoat prOtcs, trom 90.
British commissioners.
London Personals.
LONDON, reh T.-DcnniSon has rcslc ned a..
sfeakership Of the hor,Sr of CON ryIur~
The Prince OF Wales " al leave Sandrinchar1
on saturday next, taking special rain airrrf
for W indsor. His Royal hishnc-s, Ia he 81,
vice OF ms phy~ic ans, avoids the cNcif. slcuf q,
visit 20 London at present.