davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
p4SSEIcE6x ARRLYED.

FROM sAvANNAH-In steamship Virgo Feb 12Mn z ": Fan
lev and child Alfred Morgan ~ Renhart White Mis- Gus
Jennie Geo. Baker Mss t. Cendenns as L. csn
g. G.. La,srus, o. w GOf and 6 In seelsge.
LIVERPOOL-n steamship Abyssnii Feb I2-tspt AVA
Eiboen Mrs Walleen Marcel " Gsrcs,
Henry L. Darymple Eggmann Johny H. oD Miss Weher
John Carmichael. WIN j.
denbufgb WIN T. Horroliu, Nshl Foner Alfred wgges
worth WIN Henry Abel Master W. A. Abel, Tho Peguson Alez
Hunt Holland Dell joseph 0g Chss de Poresta and lady Richard
Ferdinand Nuge Levi socEwe Benjamin Waugh hugne kui
m,n A. 0Neil Daniel Eeheraweta Miss J.
Broaghon John C. Maxwell Henry MaTroe Thos Parse Gee
Crouch Mrs r. Nud A. l Walter Williams lady sad chd
SAMPSON Henry Sampson Stuart Plant 9d lady John Qu.
James Edward Cody Penfod Joseph Murray nagS
smith Thos Alison Moore Thoms 'Ilood Cbas Faocs.
Arnr Goegg Thos Field Tlos King aud 34 in
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
Tue WE1THFR.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHILF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. l3--1 n. III.
,,opc;c f,,. NE mn sg IrsnIilfnur bouys

Synopsis for We past flcenfy-fOur hours.
The highest barometer continues, as on Sum
day night the Atlantic coast but the pressure has
fallen very generally everywhere. slight local de-
has passed from Alabama east and northeast to
Cane atera., with rain in the South Atlantic States.
At present partially cloudy and clearing weather pre-
walls there and clear weather IN the Gulf States The
barometer Of the Missouri has developed into
low pressure and has moved Kansas into Iowa
and Wisconsin, where the barometer Is very low and the
temperature unusually high.
winds from between northeast and southeast have pre-
vailed the Upper Lakes with increasing force. Fresh
northeast winds reported from tho Lower Lakes
The barometer has risen with rapid fall In temperature
west OF the central lowest pressure and a the Rocky
Mountain stations Clear and clearing weather Ia re-
ported from California, and heavy rain from Oregon
Probabilities.
The low barometer in tho northwest VIII probably
nOrtheastward over the upper lakes INTO Ianada
preceded by brisk and high southwest winds on Tuesday
morning on Lake Michigan and followed Tuesday hiShe
by high north inds and rapid fall IN temperature
Threatening and rainy weather will probably extenn
Tuesday eastward 10 the lower lakes win northeast
winds yeerng to the southeast pleasant weather con
tiuuc in New-England, followed by cloudy Wea,nter'
Tuesday night partially cloudy weather. WIN SOuth-
west winds. prevail in the Southern and Gun states.
Dangerous winds not anticipaIed Tor Iuesuhp
morning, except from Lake Eric to Lake superior
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
LATEST Snip NEWS.
lFor other Ship News see Second Page.l

(For other Ship News see Second P1ge,l
ARRIVED.
Abspa lBr Hams, Liverpool Jaa a. AMI Queenssss
" ndse. and psss To C. g. Frsncklyn.
Rolf (Dan ArbOe Antwerp Jan. g. via Fayai 23 wtl
mlse. ard pass To Funch, Edye q Go.
steamship James Adger lockwood Charleston c. with
and Henry II. Morgan & Co.
steamship 81 Louis Whitehead New0rleans Feb with mdse al
pass. 10 II. B. Cromwell Co.
Schr Abbe H. Hodgeman. Eaton Jacksonville, With lunber
Schr. Clara Post Ferris Portcheser
SAILED.
Steamship City Of Mt,ico, for Vera Cruz via Havana
WiND-SudOwn, light s. W.. cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Feb. i2Psssed steamship refovsn fyy
Lverpoo brgs Anderson for Beroce aud T. Wright t
Rio; barks N Issby, for Cork MeIcator, Or Belfast.
SAvASyAH 12Cesred bark Noderland for Otertam by
Mary r. Pnne Philadelphia shF S. b. Franklin for Jaekses
vile. Arrived. schr Rosaia.
CHARLEsToS 2Anvei hrs Anna Tyler from New YosSs
Harriet Baker Baltimore Sailed brig Erie, for Boston, sbr
Ida Burgess, Providence Matilda Brooks for Jacksonville
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
UTAH
THE ELEcrIoX-woMEN SUFFRAGE.

Tie ELECIiON-N OMtN obifAfNf'
SALT LAKE, Feb. l2.-PubliC attention to-
day was occupied almost entirely with the election OF
city officers The whole Mormon ticket was, Of tousc.
elected. Under the female suffrage law crowds Of
Mormon women and girl7 focked to tho polls
and voted. 1t l. believed tho women vote was FAT IN
tvcas Il the male. III tie early part OF the day the
liberals worked hard challenging the MOrmon~ on the
question Il citizen hip. and preventing hundreds OF
Votes but hcg s65G found their labor was u es, ey,
children voting aud the liberals finally abandoned The
election as 4 farce,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
SETTING FIRE TO A NEGRO BOY.

A negro bootblack at Susquehanna Depot,
PENN while asleepn OF the Erie Railway buildings
at that place, Sunday morning last, was saturated
with kerosene and by the Irish railroad aborers
Before the flames we're extnguished he burned so
severely that lie will die. 1t 10 said that hatred OF the
boy he coorcd prompted the act on the part
OF aborers but they that they merely did
t2s spOti. vol thinking Of the conseouenooh
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
SOUTH CAROLNA.

TIE U. S. sENAToRs'AsKED TO RESIGN FOR NOT
VOTING FOR THE CIVIL RIGHTS AND AM
EESTY BILL.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 12.-The House of
Representatives. to-day, by vote of 10 70 adopted
resolution demanding the resignation of Messrs Sawyer
and Robertson account OF their opposition to Mr.
suu4er5 Civil Rights amendments to tho Amnesty bill.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
Susrial Notices
The Uvion LeaRse Cimb'
Nsdisou.Nya, corner TUnt,-shh.S

The Iivion LeaPse Cimp,
r.J;"a,.sv. corner Tsrnty slsti-st
Mso'on"'"' ~ NewioIk. Feb. 10. isn.
IN, ses.,l and last series q Lsss hseefoa, Mi e pn
a, the Club TUESDAY h''-Ni'" 80 "'s'" ''~
rcady
--..i.a,,, Iustitute fnr@vrs' Ciub.-rh, eiab meeA
O'Clock. " tie Of the lpstate tia
CaS. Bans Al Interested IN sSIolnri mproy.sen, srs c
vtsl .. s..-.t.Yx ''' - "'
ersous interestc1 the eIieuass Of Lafayette
BsecSerst. Gl lind IpBstranee sg.ase
~ c sish becn La i the sGes Of JOHN
EyJNG Fnet kcsa ". Thee Will be bat snosd
be attended Vol once ..., ., ,oy,,.,
Notice.Tbe dese Of he Market Sangs BaBi rsssld
the Dnt tbs DAY u "a 70 Soocsk aad prove h i dsp.s
- (sasssonsr viii he 10 aendsaee hf WIS V
pose.-Peb. -.
Pomery a. Greas champagne hsdhs -sl iss sale . -
e.,ng and wrc dealers -, 81. ,,, g, .,r.,
keb ~. iSrA CHARLES dkAhS' s| -.
Rsauesr Pr,,. II ii,iax Magic Oi s'SS o. '"' ~
,,-aa acae (al.r,k sasss Ia, .tlsnA
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

the number OF trains made ND and thereon and the
rate OF speed az which such trains are run Also tho
number OF accidents occurring In manner within
two years and the actions ut law commenced on account
OF such acedents Also the ront charged received or
paid by either OF said companies for the Of such
tracks.
The Governor sent in q veto message which laid
on the table and tho Senate adjourned
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

Jobnson's Anodyne Liniment crsmp stomach bss.
els, side taken internally.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

Back Ache.Forv drops Of w.rss will ievsn
Ike magic Sold BY all Druggists
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

"Consumpon arrested and permanently beuef., By assa
HAZARD CAswBLLs COP LIVER on the parese
sweetest, and best.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
NIBLO's GARDEN.

The attendance at NiblO's Garden, last night
was very large Nile sass danced with the anaconda,
and the mistake was made of causing her TO simulate death
from the bite OF the serpent The introduction OF fright
fl and painful clements into merry spectacle Is simply
stnpld The Goat made Il successful dcbat-
though the horse that he rode did not
bobave well: in fact he ran og twice. and threw the
GOAT hut otherwise all was right CaprcOrnus showed
himself 10 be o good equestrian. and likewise very
handsome member of his horned and bearded fraternity
The Spanish Mnstres and the Fish Dance-exceedngly
v.u dOue-were much relshed.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
DIED.

Anpe'. Turkish Baths Ley l5,hsi Gentsnes
even sy night evening Advantages uusqass
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
Removal.

Removal.
GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE Co.
Have Removed TO
1856 and 1893 Broadway. corner Of Teuth-st
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

Use REssxs PAIN KILLING OH IN york, Tile chsrn'
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

HE CLAIMS THAT HE WAS INDICTED FOR SAVING
SlWO,O0c TO THE CITY-TIIE VICTIM OF
CONSPIRACY WHICH HE PROMISES TO Fx-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
an Improvsmsn. en- Leap Year.
The San Diego URioH, Of Dec. 81,
has the folIowinu.

The san Diego Union, of Dec. 81,
has the following:
The ceremony of choosing COM
padres and cOmadres for the coming
year, a custom peculiar TO the peO-
pie of Spain and Mexico, is to be
performed upon the advent Of the
new year by some of the ladies of
this city. The custom is an old one,
and dates back many years. The
manner Of its performance is as fol-
lows: The names of ladies and gen.
tlemen known to be mutually ac-
quainted are written upon slips of
paper and deposited in hats, the
name of lady being drawn stimuli
taneeusly from one hat with that of
gentleman from another, the Two
whose names are thus drawn to be
compadres and comadres to each
incurred toward each other by the
relationship are very simple. The
gentleman is to be the escort OF the
lady on any and every occasion that
she may desire; and she, in turn,
must consider herself engaged Tor
any and every entertainment which
he may wish to attend. OF course,
the relationship may be dissolved
by mutual consent, either tempora-
rily or permanently. during the pc
riod for which the agreement is
made. The custom Is an agreeable
one in this particular, that it insures
to both lady and gentleman an es-
cort or companion, thus doing away
with the disagreeable incidents
which sometimes occur through not
having partners for an entertain
ment. And it also secures to the
lady having q compadre the positive
certainty of having some one TO
dance with at every ball.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
Girls.

Itisin the power of young girls
to make themselves very dear and
very useful to their friends, and to
render them such services as are be-
yond all price. In times Of sickness
and of sorrow the sympathy and
presence of a beloved female friend
are among the best OF heavens
gifts, while she who ministers to the
afflicted, is as much blessed as bless
ing. Let no young person stay
away from a friend who is i'll or in
affiiction, from the fear that her in
experience viii render her company
undesirable: all who have strong af-
fectiOns, and a ready power of sym
pathy, can make themselves accept
able, and, in endeavoring to do so,
| will increase their own happiness.
Never let mere convenience induce
you to stay at the house OF persons
YOU cannot esteem; by so doing. you
| bring on yourself an irksome obliga-
ton: YOU take on yourself the du-
ties OF friend, without having the
sentiments that would make their
| discharge easy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

manufacture of this poisonous fluid,
we buy it from them at a fine profit
and high revenue, bring it here and
deal out death, want and poverty in
our sunny cline.
Let US change the programme
Take the money that the South an
nuaIly exPends for ardent spirits,
place it in one common treasury,
we would soon be the richest, hap
piest and most prosperous people in
the world. We could build rail-
roads without taxation, public enter
prise would spread over the bosom
of our fertile land, school and church
houses would be erected for the
good of all, the orphan cared for
and educated from this great treasu-
~. Want would then be q dream
of the past. Oh what a cOuntry's
blessing! We would then be indie
pendent, yet not scornful. The
great moral lighthouse of the world,
the metropolis of nations, and the
kings of the earth would bring their
glory into it. Then would it not be
that nations millennium had burst
ed upon a wise and prosperous peo-
pie, to show them the beauty that
there is in wisdom, and to guide
them on as a great light of hope in
the future. Let US establish manu-
| factories for our own interest as q
people, and be no longer dependent
but save our own wasted means
I with economy, and it win make us
independent and all around US
pleasant. By way of a start let us
have the Jackson and Tennessee
River Railroad to begin this great
enterprise, and then onward we
move. j. NJ. w.
January 81, 1872.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
IusrinabIo Homicide.


Twas a life insurance asent-one Of the
modern style.
with brassy cheek and fluent tongue and
sggravsting smile
prosecuted Abner Brown. and exc in
famed his bile.
This agent followed Abner Ike sieuih-
hound on the scent,
And managed 10 eneountsT him where
ever Abner went;
Till Abner fell into a state oi chronic dis
content.
He used to corner Abner, and hang .isht on
and bore,
Until. in desperation, the disgusted Abuer
swore;
Then the calmly smiling agent would Ao-
mel bore some more.
In vain he stroye that agents Ni>itations
10 avoid.
And he realized that if he would no longer
be annoyed,
That Pestiiential sgent must be speedily
destroyed.
One day he followed Abner to his place Of
business,
Remarking, Now, you'd better take g
policy, guess
Then Abuer said one profsRe word, The
opposite Of " OleSsi"
And held d loaded pistol midst that Sgent'
bristling hair,
And grimly told the agent, il be ever any
where
said &" policy" to him ssaiu, he'd s'ay hIu
then and there!
e II that l. 20, the agent said, '' perhaps IL
better 20,
But If you will permit me, would JUS
like % show
our new endowment policy, with rates ex
tremely low
His iiI-timed iteration sealed the zealou
agents fate;
For Abner pulled the trigger and foreve
stopped his pirate,
So that he annoyed nobody, subsequently
10 that date.
The jurors by such agents had froqueutl
been tired;
Hence their verdict was that Ahner wa
completely justified,
/ By temporary insanity in this one
! homicide.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
How 10 Pop the Question.

Pitts is a capital business hand.
He examines the goods he is think
ing of purchasing, and then says:
''Wel, I'll look around, and if l
don't find any thing that suits me
better, Pn call and take this" Not
long ago Pitts said to himself, 81
am getting rather long in years,
and guess I'll get married" His
business qualities wouldn't let him
wait; so, calling upon a lady friend,
he opened the conversation by re-
marking that he would like to know
what she thought about his getting
married. "Oh, Mr.. Pitts" she re
nlied. "that is an affair is which I am
not so very greatly interested, and
prefer to leave it to yourself" "But,
said Pitts, "you are interested; and
INV dear girl, win you marry me?'
! The Young lady blushed very red
hesltated, and finally, as Pitts was
very we'll do in the world, and NOR
ally and financially OF good standing
i'm society, she accepted him; where
upon the matter-of-fact Pitts res
bonded, "Well, we'll, Pnlook about
and if | don't find anybody tha
| suits me better than yOu, Pn COM
back"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

The order in which the muscles
lose their power is worth knowing.
The muscles which move the arms
and legs usually become relaxed be-
fore those which maintain the body
in an erect position. In relation to
the social senses, that OF sight Is
first lost, the eyelids forming bar
rier between the retina and external
world: but Independently of eve
lids, if they had been removed by
the surgeon, or could not De closed
bv disease, this is st!ii the first
sense whose function is abolished.
Some animals, as tie hare, do not
shut their eyes when asleep; and il
case of somuambulism, the eyes re-
main open, although the sense OF
sight is temporarily abolished, but
their acuteness is much lessened
Taste is the first to disappear, anC
! then smell; hearing follows, anC
/ touch Is the most persistent of tht
| senses. So, conversely, a person i
most easily awakened by the sense
! OF touch; next in order by sound
! and then bV smell.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
The Book of Proverbs.

II YOU wish to find a system of
ethics better than all the 'Poor
Richards" for practical use, and bet
ter in theory than all the books of
casuistry studied in the schools, read
the Book of Proverbs. 1t is a won
derful book. Ii is full of common
sense. 1t is discriminating and vet
downright. 1t hits the nail square
" every time. As a means Of sue
cess in business, as a Udde mecUm in
our intercourse with men, good and
bad, sluggish and excitable, cunning
and simple, with men of all sorts in
all states, with all characters, there
is nothing in literature which equals
it or even resembles ii. l advise
you TO make il rule of your life TO
read two verses in Proverbs before
commencing the work of each day.
If you would like to have the name
of never doing a foolish thing, or
using a foolish argument, or utter
ing foolish opinion, study the
Proverbs of Solomon till the spirit
has penetrated TO the very marrow
of your daily life.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
For the whig and Tribune.
Farewell TO the Old Year.

For the Whig ana iIlOuhc'
Al Farewell TO the Old Year
The clock strikes twelve-Fareweh Old
Year,
With all thy glory, all thy care,
with all thy pleasure and thy pain,
A new year now assumes thy reign
C,ould'st thou unfold to Us, this night,
The faithful record thou did'st write,
ofevery thought, and word, and deed,
How would we 10 our ways take heed.
Then + that scroll would Ill with dread,
Where shall we hide each guilty head,
When IN our Judges hands appear
Records Of each succeeding year!
Thou hast borne away, Old Year,
Many a friend to us most dear;
And In lieu hast usheredin,
Cberubs sweet, unstained by sin.
Heavenly Father, keep them pure,
Guard them In each trying hour,
Make them battle for the right,
For truth and justice brayely fight.
May the sons Of seyenty-one,
Live to see the victory won
Over discerd. crime and strife,
And every sin Of human life.
Now let fall the parting tear
over the old dying year,
Which has well our garners filled,
And mixed good with every i'll.
o! for gratitude divine
To Father good aud kind,
Who by thee rich gifts did send
To us-the fallen sons OF men.
With hope-though not unmiNd VIII
fear
We now would greet this glad new year
And fain would strive If life should last
To spend II better than the past.
Father of mercies, guide our way,
And light Us by thy spirits ray,
Let every act Thy teachings show,
And every heart thy goodness know.
On Thee for all things we depend;
Let blessings rich this year attend,
And as its hours do pass away,
O! fit US for eternal day.
Dec. 3lst, 1871. \. q. a
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
The Best Teachers.

Dean Stanley said in recent ad-
dress, that the solution of all edu-
cational difficulties, was to find re-
ally capable teachers. He wished
to impress upon those who had TO
90 out to commence the work of
teaching, that it depended on their
exertions-on the amount of heart
and soul which they could throw in
to their work; and on the amount of
energy, and the power of imparting
energy, which they could bring to
bear whether the education OF the
children in their hands should be a
complete success or total failure.
| The solution of educational difficult
ties depended not so much upon the
questions talked about, as upon the
| character Of the teachers that insti-
/ tutions were able to turn out. The
deepest impressions carried from
childhood into manhood, were i'm
pressions not only of what had been
thought, but of the manner inwhicE
the Instruction had been given.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
IneorruPtIbIs Inhsritance.

No poverty therel Millions have
left the-earth poor; but has one en-
tered heaven pOOrl Lazarus, the
moment he died, was beggar at
the gate: but a moment after his
death his estate had grown so last
that the naughty worldIing, stili
surviying in all his afiiuence, in
comparison with him, was penni-
less pauper. o poor believers re-
ioice in prospect of your grand In
heritance. 1t is really immense, In
estimable, undefiled, and fadeth not
away. Has it not been your endeaV-
or to lay up treasures IN heaven Z
why not oftener think Of the result
there? Fear not. There Is good
news from that far of country
Unsuccessful as you may have seem
ed on earth, your heavenly schemes
have all prospered.
The treasury Of God oyerhows
with your wealth. And 1t Is sale
perfectly safe. Neither moth nor
rust corrupts il, nor can thieves
break through and steal 1t. More
over, it shall increase-forever in
crease. As long as you live on
earth you add to the principal, and
| its interest will multiply Deyonu
computation, to all eternity. Cre-
sus was rich, Solomon was rich,
Lucullus was rich, but the humb-
| lest heir of God is richer far than
all. IL may be that the stores you
have accumulated in heaven would
buy this town, buy this district,
buy the world, and still be compar-
atively untouched. Nay, think not
this extravagant.
/ would not barter the heritage OF
the most destitute of Christians for
the whole globe and all itsi improve
ments. Lift up your heart, let II
expand and overflow with bliss
At the close of the short journey
through time, you will see eternity
upon you, all radiant with the vari-
ETY. of your boundless possessions
hopeful, happy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
The Oldest House in America.

There is q house still standing in
Greenland, n. H., which was built
in 1858, and is consequently 2S3 years
old. 1t is a two story brick build
ing, with high gable ends. 1t is 80
feet in length by % in width. The
walls of the lower story are Is
inches thick, and all the timber
which enters into the construction
of the house is oak, massive and
strong. This was for better protec-
tion against the Indians. There is a
serious rent high up in the east wall,
believed to be a trace of the earth
quake of 1927, or that of 1775. A
Mr.. Weeks built the house, and il
has remained in the family posses.
sion ever since-a somewhat re.
markable circumstance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
Advice to those advancedIn Years

The following suggestions for the
preservation of health and strength
during what are generally regarded
as the declining years of life, are
from an article on "Old Age" by
Chas. II. Bringham in the Herald Of
Health.
1st. The first of these councils is
to take regular exercise. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that the falter-
ing step, and the sitter joints, and
the hardened bones, indicate indo-
Ience, and tell one to lie down in the
house from morning until night.
Exercise OF old bones and muscles is
Just as necessary as exercise OF
Young bones and muscles.
End. And this leads US to say that
old age should not only have regu-
| lar exercise, but also some regular
occupation, some duty and service
which may occupy body and mind
| something more than a few chores
/ the odds and ends of the house.
3rd. An old age also has dppTopri
ate play. It's gravity need not bC
perpetual heaviness. 1t is not to bC
| sequestered to serious duties, anC
/ lluOEIeu lEOl4 I'LL III DCNdASO - La
got beyond the time of sleigh-rides
and dances, and frolics. The OLD
ought to amuse themselves in ever
lawful way.
4th. Yet it is needful to say tina
| in exercise and work and play, OLE
age should be moderate, and not g,
to the extent of exhaustion, tina
there should be as little as POSibl
of fatigue to limbs or to brain. a
old man may not safely be tired OuI
Frequent rest is a good resort /
this condition of life-chairs whic
are easy and couch which is col
venient.
5th. Old people will find great n
lief in the society Of those tohO az
younger. Because the sympathit
. of the old are with each other, b.
cause they are likely to view thing
, in the same way, and to have con
/ mon memories, il by no means 10
7 lows that they have no right to a
sociate with young people. II
, young find advantage in the wisdo,
! of the elders and the elders fin
7 qUickening in the enthusiasm of Il
, vOUnUpr race.