davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-21

New YoRE, Dec. 20.-George Francis Train
was arrested this evening and locked up IN the
station house, on a bench warrant, to answer
tho charge Of publishing obg9e1e literature, :
, 1872-12-21

SALT LAKE, Dec 2o-Heavy storms in the
mountains: By SNOW slide at Alta, Little Cot
tonwood. the buildings of the Emily Mine we're
carried away, and two men se7arely cut and
bruised. Two others were taken down in the
slide and not seriously injured. =
, 1872-12-21

CxcISNAr1, Dec. 20.-The Bethel Fair closed
Tonight. The epizootic and bad weather oper~
ated to its disadvantages. The net receipts from
the fair wero S15, GOO; from the Bethel Fair
Journal, $4,000; donations, 81 600, making
GA 111
, 1872-12-21

SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. !
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Dec, 20.-The Legislature
nook recess to-day until Jan. z.
, 1872-12-21

NEW YORK CITY POLITICS.
New YoKg. Dec. 20.-The Tamnany Hall GEN.
eral Committee, last evening, passed resolutions
declaring it's disapproyal OF the present charteE
Of the city passed IN 1870.
, 1872-12-21

Boston, Dec. 2o.-The Boston Board Of Alder.
men refused license to MesdameR Woodruff ea2
C3aaiq tQ !aetqEs il M9siQ Hal.
, 1872-12-21

Annual eornmunication Of Homo Lodge No. 5os, a. +.
Hail, State near Thftleth st. Special business, election
Of officers and payment Of dues It 10 oArsStly Sosred
3. B. ". LOCKE. aeey,
, 1872-12-21

Special Despatch to The Chicago 11it1ne.
DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 2o.-A large party OF
railroad end State officers LETT 8aGpaT. this
, 1872-12-21

THE SOLDIERS BOUNTY xoa L'+HG osLL' II. -
sr. LOUIS, Dec. 209e.ne , soe lat soaers $. o. ;aa
late war hold +eetlng mere lase 1lg4e, y s.a %n
Senate to pass the bill which passed the Houea|
on the 18th instant, giving to each soldier y
quarter-section Of land. A resolution request!n4
the Union soldiers throughout the country t9
take Uke action was adopted, and committea
was appointed to procure the signatures of sol<
diers and citizens generally to the memo1la!F
Another meeting will be held next week.
, 1872-12-21

n1aSQIlil


Il The annual communication Of Wanhansta Iodges Ne.
16 for the election Of officers and tako acun with rel
erence to hall for uturo meetings, will DO held at Apol
10 Lodge Hail. TwcntyeEnth and Stotosts.. Mon
day evening, Dec. q, at N O'Clock All members are
earnestly requested to bo By order Of the ~ H.
, 1872-12-21
Justice Bradley, of the Supreme
Court, Requested to Ex-
anime the Louisiana
Troubles.
The New Orleans Committee to lssua
an Address to the People, and
Petition Congress.
Organization Of the Alabama Rouset



WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-A delegation from tha
subcommittee from Louisiana to-day expressed
to the Judges Of the Supreme Court their desire
to have Judge Bradley go to New Orleans to re-
view the proceedings Of Judge Duretl. Judge
Bradley, 6owayer, thinks that any such <e4uesa
should come from his associatee, who to1A tha
matter under advisement.
It was subsequently ascertained that the
Judges came to the conclusion that it remains
with Associate Justice Bradley himseH to decide
whether he will go to New Orleans for the pur~
pose already stated.
The Louisiana Committee, at their nesting
this afternoon, agreed to issue an address to tha
people Of the United States, setting forth th5
law and facts in the case now disturbing that
State, and to petition Congress for relief when
it's session ehall be resumed, immediately aftex
the holidays.
The Committee adjourned to meet in Ne"
York, on Monday next, the Committee having
been invited by prominent men Of all parues to
visit New York, and lay the whole matter bafore
the people.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2o-Ihe National Rep'to-
lican states that the Republican members OF tha
New Orleans Bar are indignant that Justice
Bradley entertains the idea OF coming to NeW
Orleans to attempt to review decision rem
dered by Judge whom they .conaider co-ord'~'
nate with him.
, 1872-12-21
SPRINGFIELD.

Tho Coal Miners, Ssrilke-No Trouble
Apprehended-The Executive Man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07

SAN CoLrILLE, some time agent oi
the Lydia Thompson troupe. has im'
parted to the New York Mercury al
estimate Of the individual wealth ol
the troups-particulars as follows
Miss Lydia. $275.0O0; Alex. Hender.
son, $250.0 with an annuity from
his English estate Of 10000 per an
mum Harry Beckett, $35. 100; Michael
Connolly. $l7,50O; John Bryer, $5,-
900; Willie Edouin, S22 900; Mis-
Eliza weathersby, $4,000; Miss Ca
mile Dubois, $1,000; Miss Zerbinl.
SS. 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07

A YOUTH was lately leaving his
aunt's house after visit. when. find
Ing It was beginning to rain. he caught
upan umbrella that was snugly placed
In a corner, and was proceeding to
open il, when the old lady, who for
the first time observed his movements,
sprang towards him, exclaiming, No,
no. that you never shall. I've had
that umbrella twenty-three years, aud
it has never been wet yet, and sure II
shan't be wetted nowr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07

SOME one was talking to Thackery
OF a certain gentleman's strange addic.
tion to beer. Its great pity" said
he, THAT he does not keep check
rein on himself. for he Is marvellous
fellow otherwiSe-I mean for talent.
hardly know his equal" "YeS"re-
tor,ed rhackery. "he Is a remarkable
man. lake him for half-and-half, We
ne'er shall look upon his like again. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07

a cuMous case Of poisoning occurred
In New York lately. A man, OH light
ing a match. let the head, or phos-
phoric part, fall OH his finger. 1t fell,
however. on cut, and though he i'm
mediately brushed it OIL, the tinger be-
gan to swell rapidly. and doctor who
was summoned found the blood had
been poisoned, Immediate ampura-
tlon OF the haad was the only remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07

An amusing aneedote Is told OF
King, the actor, who met a friend
whose name he had forgotten, and took
him home to dinner. Alter several at
tempts TO find out his name. King said:
my friedd and | have had a dispute
as to how you spell your name; in
deed, We have laid bottle Of wine on
it." oh! with two p's," was the
answer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07

Iris estimated that $4,000, 100 have
been received this year In New Hamp-
shire Tor board for Summer visitors,
not reckoning what was paid at the
mouutsin hotels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07

a NEGRO who was suspected Of sur.
rcptiliously meddling with his neigh
bor's fruit, being caught In u garden
by moonlight, nonplused his detectors
BY raising his eyes, clasping his hand:
aud piousiy exclaiming, GOOD Lord
dis yer darkey can't 10 nowhere to
pray any more widout bein' 'sturbed."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07

TEXAS claims that the oysters on her
coasts are the finest In the world, and
predicts that the oyster trade will soon
become one of the most important III
lustries In that State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
C. w, KE N D A IL

DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL hEPUB-
IL lcan Nominee for Congress. will address
the peop.e on the political topics Of the day, at
AURORA ....... Monday Evening. Oct. :. 1879
GENOA Wednesday Evening. Oct. . 1872
RENO. ....... Thursday Evening, Oct. 10, is'a
wISSEaUccA, Saturday Even'g, Oct. 10, 1872
KNOXVILLE. Monday Evening. Oct. "a, 1871
ELKo. ... "Wednesday Evening. Oct. Is ls's
SPRUCE Mt. =. Friday Evening. Oct. Is, 1917
sHELBURN. Saturday Evening, Oct. 10, 1917
HAMILTON. Monday Evening, Oct. q, 1872
PIocHE. -. Wednesday Evening. Oct. q, lS's
EUREKA. -. Friday Evening, Oct. IS, is7s
AUSTIN. Saturday Evening, Oct. %, 1872
BEL doNT ..... Monday Evening. Oct. es, 1874
CARSON CITY, Wednesday Er's, oct. 81, 1874
DAYTON Friday Evening, Nov. !, 1871
VIRGINIA CITY. Saturday Ey'g, Nov. 2, lsTs
oc4 I'd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
MORNING NEWS.
miscellaneous Intelligence.


The bridges at Chicago, across the river, are
nearly completed, much to the joy OF the citi-
zens. The CLARK k-street bridge will be one OF
the first opened.
A little girl in Ithaca just before she died, ex-
claimed, "Papa. take hold of my hand and help
me across" Her father had died two months
before. Did she see him?
The British mercantile marine consists of thir-
ty-seyen Thousand vessels, representing six mill
lion tons. or these four million tons are steam
ers; and, altogether, the English have more ships
than all other nations combined.
A Newark On. J.) grocer was arrested last
Monday on the charge Of conceang a case Of
smallpox, and suffering his son to die through
neglect, in preference to injuring his business
by having it known the disease existed in his
house.
The income Of Harvard College last year, it is
stated, was $8, 364 20 less than its expenses
The deficiency has been made up by private do
nation. There are one hundred and fifteen Of
hcers of instruction and government against
ninety-nine last year
1t is dangerous to be highly spoken of in Gin
cinnati. baby was left at rich mans door
the other night, with note, saying; - Having
heard you were highly spoken Of, and also that
you was extrayagantly fond Of babies, have
brought you this treasure"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Rev. r. W. Todd and Rev G. W Folwen, will
exchange pulpits tomorrow evening
II. NJ. Rile offers his brick yard and stock and
fixtures at public sale. He intends to devote
his time more exclusively to his Malleable Iron
Works.
The fine property on the s. w. corner Of 9TH
and Shipley streets, is offered at private sale.
Mrs f. o. Hizer will speak tomorrow after
noon and evening, at the old Union Church.
Duprez d Benedict's minsrels will visit Will
mington on the 26th and 9th insts.
David 8. winebrenner and John W. Buckman
of Philadelphia are executors upon the estate Of
the late Hon. VIM. Millward OF this county.
The Organ Opening" at West Presbyterian
Church, takes place on January 10th.
Chas. Schretz died suddenl-, at Mi ldletowr,
on last Saturday Light.
very fine horae, valued at $3.50. was stolen
from Richard Mckee, of Middle Neck. recently.
Weo Wilson, son Of Manlove Wilson, was
caught beneath falling bookcase in Middle
town Academy on Friday week and received
injuries Of such character that he IL yet con-
fined to his bed.
The roof of the tank house at Mddletown,
was fired by spark from passing locomotive
on Monday, but no damage was done.
Rev. d. ]. Beale has resigned the charge Of
st. Georges Presbyterian Church, and breaches
his farewell sermon tomorrow.
The distillation of brandy in Delaware is on
the decrease. During 1871, only 5,37l gallons
were manufactured-14.2 .296 gallons less than in
1870.
The new Episcopal Church in Mddletown
is completed, with the exception Of the carpet
ing and the gas brackets The Church contains
II pews, and will seat about 800 persons.
There is rumor that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company is seeking to buy of the steam
boats that ply between Philadelphia and the
along Dplawnrn 1JeltOD.
The firm OF Barnard d Pussy dealers in lum-
ber, Coal, a., at Avondale, have dissolved, and
a new firm is formed to continue the business by
]. A. 4. ID. PuBey.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
Grimes md CasunltIea.

Frank Gillrane was killed and Michael QuAn
severely injured by the explosion of cask filled
with lime and water, in Long Island brewery,
yesterday.
Az baltimore, Yesterday morning, young
burned to death, by the explosion of a can of
coal oil, while attempting to light fire with it.
At New Brunswick, N. j., three men, named
Reid, Gibson and Sylvester, were fatally injured
on Thursday, by the fall of a scaffold in the new
Geological Hall of Rutgers College.
f. A. Marden the Treasury clerk who embez-
zled $12, 900, was convicted Of the offence in the
Criminal @ lurt at Washington yesterday. He
was ramanded for sentence
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
Business and Trade Report.
WILMINGTON, Jan. /

WILMINGTON, Jan. ID.
AS the mild weather continues, large quantities
OF ice from up the river is reported coming down
the Delaware, and only wants Northwest wind
to clear the river.
The barges of Warmers and Bushs freight
lines between this city and Philadelphia, will
commence running on their regular time, on
Monday, leaving both cities, each way, in the
evenings.
The steamer Vesper, Of the Electric Line, ar
rived yesterday afternoon, with pig iron for the
Lobden Oar Wheel Company
The schooner Matte Price arrived, last night,
from st. Augustine, with grain, for Tatnall Il
Richardson,
P. W. d B. SHIPMENTS.
VIM. Lea 4 Sons shipped one load of corn
meal TO Baltimore.
Jessup & Moore, one car load OF paper to their
New York warehouse.
The Diamond State Iron Co., two car loads OF
iron to New York.
]. Marshall & Co., one car load of sheet iron
to New York.
The Lobdell Gar Wheel Co. one car load of
wheels to New York, for shipment per steamer
to Burkenhead, England.
Pusey Bros. received one car load OF cotton
from the South, via Philadelphia,
Bellah q Co., one car load of iron from Pitts
burg.
Lobdell Car Wheel Co., one car load of pig
iron from Baltimore.
Pusey, Jones 4 Co., one car load of lumber
from Baltimore.
W. d R. r. R. SHIPMENT.
There were received four car loads of coal for
3. 4 A. Belts, three for s. Barr Il Son, and six
for ]. Fout
Three car loads of wheat for VIM. Lea & Sons.
Two car loads OF barley for VIM. Ford.
Two car loads of iron for Philadelphia via.
Bushs Freight Line.
One car load of iron for shipment by p. W. q
B. r. R.
One car load of lumber for Edgemoor Iron
Works
One car load OF lime for Bright 4 Keithler.
Nine car loads Of blooms from W Il r wharf
to CoAtesYille.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
TO INVESTORS.

The 7-sO bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
which have now taken their place among the solid
and favorlte securities OF the country have the fol-
lowing leading features;
They are 1rst and only mortgage on the road, its
equipments and earnings and, also, as fast as the
road is completed on $4,000 acres Of land tn each
mile OF track; they bear interest at the rate OF B.
10 per cent both principal and interest are payable
in gold, the principal in thirty years from $780, and
the interest seml-annually (January and July,) at
the banking houses of Jay Cooke a Co., Philadel-
phia, New York. and Washington.
They are exempt from United States tax and are
issued OF the following denominations; Coupon.
800, $500, and 81 600; Registered $780, $780, ST. 900
5000, and $40 900. They are at all times receivable
at ten per cent premium u10) in exchange or pay
ment for the Company's land at the latters lowest
cash price, The proceeds Of all sales Of lands are
required to be devoted to the purchase and cancel
lation of tae First Mortgage Bonds of the Compa-
ny. The Land Grant Of the Road, exceeding Fifty
Million Acres constitutes an Immense Sinking Fund
which will probably cancel the principal of the
Company's bonded debt before 1t falls due.
U, s. b-2Os, Delaware State bonds, Wilmington
City Loan and all other marketable Stocks and Bonds
will be received at their highest current price in ex-
change for Northern Pacific T-9Os.
With the same confidence with which they recon-
mended United States Government Bonds to the
public, Jay Cooke Il Co., now recommend these Sc
curities to all classes as an investment combining
profitable return with absolute safety.
JOHN McLEAR 81 SON,
No. 6o2 Market Street.
dec1S-smd&w Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
Dolawnrsans in the West An Honorable List.

Delawareans in the West An Honorable List.
Joseph NJ. Carey, Esq, who has been for
some time Attorney General of Wyoming, has
been appointed Associate Justice of the su-
fNeme Court OF hatTenitory and is spoken of in
the most complimentary terms, by the newspA-
pers Of Laramie and Cheyenne Judge Carey is
native of Milton, Sussex Co.. Delaware, the
son Of Robert H. Carey, Esq, Of that place.
by recent issue of the Portland Oregon,
Bulletin, we observe that Col. James Tilton,
formerly Of this city, but lately engaged in en-
gneering duties on the Western connections of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, has been appointed
Mayor Of Kalama. This is new town, on the
Columbia River, on the Washington Territory
side, and is to be an important point on one of
the branches of the Northern Pacific.
In connection with the foregoing, we print
the substance OF letter received some days ago
from a subscriber in st. Louis, Mo-:
"There 10 scarcely Western State that has
not some Delswareans in IT, / can present tes-
timony as TO at least one hundred who are set
tied in Illinois and Missouri, and there many
more who are scattered through the States and
Territories lying West of the Mississppi, and
taking no unimportant part in affairs. will mem
ton few names Of these many Of which will be
familiar to your readers, as follows
'In st. Louis. Hon. Ttusten Polk, eI-Gover-
nor, and ex-U. s. Senator p. f. Causey, Esq,
lawyer Edward Lee, Esq, lawyer VIM. Har-
gadine, an extensive Wholesale dry goods mer-
chant L. b. Harper, manager Commonwealth
Life Insurance Co. DIR. L. d. Oaulk, connected
with same VIM. Walsh, chief clerk in the larg-
est jewelry establishment in the West Thomas
Sudler, in general office of St. Louis, Vandalia,
Terre Haute, and Indianapolis Il. r. DIR. r. 7.
Saunders, L. salisbury, G. f. Gouey, A. Il.
Gillespie, and others
I'm other parts of Missouri, there are B. BEN
son Cahoon, lawyer DR.. l.. c. Gooden, II. Good
en-, and DIR. VIM. Green.
In Illinois, could write you long list. In
and around Collinsville, Madison Co., al miles
from st. Louis,) there are old settlers who came
from Delaware twenty and thirty years ago.
Among them, are families OF Griffiths, Ander-
sons TESTERS and Carriers. Others came more
recently, and may mention Wm Donaho, and
H. X; Oaulk. In Decatur en-, and vicinity are
the Wingates, Dawsons, &c. Wilmington, Hi
nois, was founded by the Pennngtons, fron
Delaware, and in Chicago there are many natveI
of the Diamond State"
All this is matter of interest. We suggest
to our readers, both in Delaware and in the
West, to forward us names of natives or formel
residents Of Delaware, who are now settled in
the West, giving their locality and occupation,
honors, public services, &c. II number Of
these are furnished u.s. as we do not doubt there
will be- we shall publish the list, for the benefit
and entertainment Of all conce rned
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
PeraonnI IInteIIIrenc /.

Judge John W. Houston, OF the State Courts,
has removed from Milford to Dover. His ad-
mirable Reports OF Decisions in our Court OF Err
rors and appeals are standard legal authority.
Z. Q. sewall, ESQ.,, has been appointed Con-
sulting Engineer Of the Wilmington & Western
railroads. very excellent selection.
Chevalier De Lousay Lobo yesterday presen-
ted to the President his credentials as Minis
ter from Portugal, and the usual complmentry
speeches were exchanged.
Representative Biggs is quartered. at Wash
ington, at the Metropolitan Hotel. His wife will
join him there next week, and his horses and
Garage are also to be sent down from his home
Senator Salisbury takes his meals at the Eb-
bit House. in Washington, and has rooms near
bv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
NEIoHRoRINo COUNTIES.

The demand for tickets for Coughs lecture
in Reading was unprecedented.
-Franklin's birthday, the 18th inst, will be
celebrated by the printers of Reading by grand
ball
Reading was peacefully dreaming of security
from robberies until the other night when three
were committed
"A musket ball was found imbedded 10 inches
in tree in Chester county the other day. Won't
some one claim it as an ancient relic?
"A meeting is to be held at Wakefed on the
18th to adopt measures to secure the balance Of
the subscription necessary to secure the immedi-
ate commencement Of work on the Peach Bottom
II. II.
Another Tweed has been foored-this time
one in Chester county who laid claim to Church
property.
There is a village in Chester county called
Sugartown. 1t must be s'oeet place.
Building is quite active at the intersection
OF the West Chester and Pennsylvania Railroads.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
New York.

ASSESSMENT sUITs-MAYoR HALL ABDIcATEs-THE
MAYoBALTY BILL.
New YORK. Jan 13.
Daniel shean sues Collector Murphy for twen-
ty-two dollars extracted from him as political
assessment. This is made test case and will be
the forerunner Of others, if successful.
1t is stated that Mayor Hall will not resume
his position.
The Mayoralty bill before the Legislature gives
Controller Green extraordinary powers over the
finances of the city.
ATTACHMENT OF STOKES.
Stokes will be arraigned for the murder Of
Fisk on Monday or Tuesday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
ALover shot by hls Lndy,s Brother.

At Grand Grove Nova Scotia, young man.
named William Butler, was found on the evening
of the 9Th inst, near his residence, with fatal
gun-shot wound between his shoulders, and died
next night. His deposition stated that he was
shot by Alexander Laford, son of William La
ford, while sitting near the fence Of the latter's
field; that he, Butler, was engaged to Miss La
ford, against the wishes of her family, and that
the couple had agreed to run away Alexander
Laford, who is only 20 years old, has been ar
rested and committed for trial.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
Advautuner Of EycnIpR Newspapers.

The morning paper has a field Of its own and
in the city, where it can be procured At an early
hour, and laid damp upon the breakfast table, to
be hastily glanced over by business men before
going to the Office or shop fills place and sup
plies a want, But the morning paper after
breakfast or when the dew is off, is like dead
coffee and cold toast. Unless you can have your
morning paper in the time Of it, while its news
is fresh and the sparkle is on, it is of no use.
The telegraph office, from which it draws its
freshest columns, has been closed since mid
night, and the supply Of all its local and general
news was cut off hours before the paper went to
press II is not so with the evening papers.
The great network Of telegraph lines that covers
the country and bridges the seas and holds the
world together, is dropping into its columns up
to the last moment before the forms are locked
up, and the rattling press begins its multiplica-
tion, the current happenings, the story OF the
worlds day. The news pours over the wires in
constant columns, and the evening paper catches
up the record as It flies. You need not wait till
the next morning for hasty glimpse Of your
last days history between the sips Of your coffee,
or while your are losing the warmth Of your
breakfast rolls you have it all at night, in the
quiet Of the evening, as you sit by the crate in
slippers and gown, with the wife and babies
around you. Your news is fresher, the supply
more abundant, and you are in a better frame
for its enjoyment, with your work all done and
nothing to interrupt your leisurely perusal
OF the days posting Hartford Post
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13

The Republican caucus of the Iowa Legislature
has nominated Hon. VIM. b. Allison for U. s.
Senator, to succeed Mr.. Harlan, whose term
expires March s,1s73. Mr.. Allison will of course,
be elected In ability and purity of character, he
is an improvement on his predecessor. but on
the question of Protection, he is sadly unsound .
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13

Tho Delaware and Chesapeake ship Canal.
Both Houses Of the Maryland Legislature have
passed resolution to bring the proposition Of a
ship canal between the Chesapeake and Delaware
before the General Government, to ash detail
f:om the Typographical engineers to survey the
route for the same and determine the cost of
construction, and to communicate with the Gov
ernor of Delaware upon the subject. The Joint
committee to perform this duty contains Messrs.
Earle, of Queen Anne's county, and Mr.. Groome
Of Cecil.