davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

HASTE AND HEALTH.-It is not at all
wholesome to be in hurry. Locomotives
have been reported to have moved Z mile
a minute for short distances. But loco
motives have often come to grief by such
great rapidity. MuItltudes in their haste
to get rich are ruined every year. The
men who do things maturey, slowly, de-
liberately, are the men who ottenest sue
eeed in life. People who are habitually
in hurry generally have TO do things
twice over. The tortoise beat the hare at
last Slow men seldom knock their brains
out against a post. Foot-races are ia
;urious to health, as are all forms Of COM
netitIve exercise steady labor IN the field
,s the best gymnasium III the world. Eth
or labor or exercise, carried to exhaustion
or prostratlon, or even great tlre1ness,
EXPRESSED by tagged out, always does
more harm than tue previous exercise has
dome rood. All running up stairs 10 catch
nm with a vehicle or terTy-boat, are ex-
tremely Injurious to every age and sex
and condition of life. 1t ought to be the
most pressing necessity which should 10
dnce a person over fifty to run twelve
Yards. Those live longest who are dellb-
crate. whose actions are measured, who
never embark in any enterprise without
:. sleeping over it, and who perform all
tho everyday acts with calmness. Qua
kers are proverbially calm, quiet people
and Ouakers are thrifty folk the "orid
oyer.-Dr. Hall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

Life is made up of little things. He
who travels over continent must 90 step
bv step. He who writes book must DO
i sentence by sentence; he who learns
science. must master it fact by fact, snd
principle after principle. What is the
banDipess of our life made up of? Little
conrtesies, little kindnesses, pleasant words,
genial smiles. friendly letter, good wishes
and a good deeds. One in a million ouce in
a lifetime, may be heroic action. But
The little things that make up our life
come every day end every hour. If ve
make the little events of life beautiful and
good, then is the whole full OF beauty and
goodness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

USEFUL HINrs TO YoUNG WRIrEBs-
Bouquet is 4 French word boquet Is not.
SobrIquet Is a French word sou5riquet
is not Hors de combat Is correct
French expression hors du combat is not.
lily is not an English word. To say that
person is lily adapted to any employment
IS as incorrect as it would be to say that
he Is weIly adapted to it. Ill adapted Is
the proper expression. Firstly Is not an
English word first should be used. Sec
ondly, thirdly, etc, are correct. The use
Of the word most, instead Of almost ia a
vulgarism OF New England origin. Nouns
eudlns in ey form their plural regularly
oy adding as key, keys; monkey, mon
Keys Journey, Journeys; attorney. at
toruey, money, moneys Ignorance leads
some persons TO write attornjes and monies,
instead Of correct spelling. The word
whisky has no in it. and Its p'ura, is
whi=kies, not whi=keys. Don't write eS-
cept, when you mean accept
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

Here Is a chance for some interesting
experiments. Let two families divide the
table on the highest and lowest per cent
ages one existing for three months on
cabbages. picked cucumbers, (at this sea-
SOM fresh milk, apples and boiled turnips
aud the other on bread and butter, beans
sugar and boiled rice-and we shall have
results which will be valuable to the COM
munity, where there is so much reasonable
complaint about the cost of living. The
item OF pork should be avoided Just lOok
at it-hye hours and quarter to get 24
per ceut. when the luxurious bean VIII at
torl 81 per cent. in TWO hours and half
B sides, Dr. Han says that most pork re-
qurcs TOO lengthy drain (pork and drains
always 20 tcgetlerl upon the forces of the
stomach to be . healthy article OF diet.
Ii Is q surprising fact that the turnip
makes such an Insignificant showing. 1t
is almost entire waste to life TO give any
time whatever TO it. To surrender ones
self two hours and thirty minutes to a
boiled turnip and realize but four per cent.
IS worse than taking ten shares Of Boston,
Hartford and Erie at four and three-eigh
Ia the hope that something will turn up.
Rice seems to be the correct things per
cent. IN an hour IS worth thinking about
1t Is sure to develop the system. While
many vegetables aud fruits are expensive
eating, Dr.. Han says some should certainly
enter INTO the family consumption, even n
purchased for sanitary reasons. Those
who are bold enough to 70 into this matter
of diet. viii be entitled TO cat fruit and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

4 SUDDEN FL0oD-S0me of the Oldest
residents Of Lower Waterford have vet a
distinct recollection of sudden food which
overlook them not far from the year 1921.
Prior to this time. about 1872, Luther
KIdder built little dam below the Hadey
grist mill, and erected a clothing mill,
where he dressed cloth some eight years
and sold out to Luther Knights. Soon
afterwards, two terrible showers came up
one day, one in the east and the other IN
the west. They seemed to approach one
another, and on what is called Fuller HUI
they met. Raining ceased, and for few
minutes pouring from the heavens was
continued As result the little stream
which passes through the village was swoll-
en- TO immense proportions almost Instantly,
Will other streams, not under the pouring
clouds, were but slightly increased. Capt.
! Abel Goss saw the shower coming, and
took refuge in the grist mill, where he
stretched himself out on the toll chest.
Presently he heard the rumbling Of waters
and went out to examine. But he had
scarcely left the mill when the food struck
it and swept it away as if it had been
straw, carrying the heavy gearings and the
mill stones half way to the river. The
clothing works were also swept away, hard
ly stone remaining to mark where II
stood. The villagers for few moments
were terribly alarmed, hardly knowing
where the rushing waters came from or to
what proportions they might increase.
But the fl ood ceased almost as unexpectedly
as it came up. The grist mill was after
wards rebuilt Tne clothing establishment
was never rebuilt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

GUS passions, and should simultaneously
lifts their souls.
"To where, beyond these voices, there IS peace
How many an act of violence, hotly
premeditated, but delayed for few mad
moments, would forever remain unper-
formed How many an angry word,
leaping to ruthless lips, but tarrying there
for a minute, would then forbid its own
utterance, and remain unsaid How many
passion heated heart. lured by tempta-
ton, would quench its fever in half an
hours forethought, aud preserve its virtue
unlost forever Golden Age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

Entire abstinence from all intoxicating
drinks as beverage would, with all its
attendant blessings, in the course of q sim
gle generation, carry comfort, competence
and respectability, with but very few ex-
ceptions. into all the dwellings in the land.
This is not a matter of probability and
conjecture. 1t depends upon principles as
certain and fixed in their operation as
those which regulate the rising of the sun
and the revolution Of the seasons.-Horaes
Mann.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

you, and what were you settin' p asked
the old farmer of the youngest progeny,
the asperity of his temper being somewhat
softened by this amusing cateory of an
swers. - Come, let's hear"
Out on the doorstep, settin' still -
replied the young hopeful seriously.
"A remarkable set, | must confess,
added the amused sire, dispensing the
grinning group with a wave of his hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of Z lines less of Nonpareil
type, insertion. 81 90; tor each subsequent In
sertiOn p cents. Unless the number of insertions
are marked on the advertisement it will be contn-
ued till ordered out. Liberal discount made to mer>
chants and others advertising by the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices $500 esoL:
For notices of LiberatiOns, Estrays, the Fornh-
ton and Dissolution of COpartnerships, &c, SlSo
each for thre Insertions. If sent by Mall the
mon-y must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each
insertion, but charge made of less tn 50 cents
Notes of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
bur extended Obituary Notices or Poetry viii be
charged at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03
The Back seat.


Ine Bdch seat.
The exigencies OF spring millinery
Obliged our friend Polly to take trip to
Sorlng6eId the other dav. Somewhere up
north freight-train had run off the trac1
or a hand-car been inopportunely encoun-
tered or some Of the usual things had
bannenad ~ that tvban the tram a9neareJ
babInd time il offered only one car to the
crowd imnatiantlv awaitIno ita arrival
0f corrse tbers yas rand American
rush for seats
Polly VINO di,dains TO Dush and scrau-
bls VINO thinks there are few tbin,, in
fbIs rorId yg,rrb .oteb,.In, o,... self for.
t,und herself ob.igsi 10 tl<etbe bacz seat.
tb.t u,comf,rfa'7.. I,ft.e hack seat nv tb,
.d,,r r.,,I.,. o..,,i.I h, tbe b.y,IJereI
f,-,i.,,,..- mr., -..j ~ rr,y.I iI,,r.ver -.
had 6er own .s.t rs-os.t AZ least.
Ana presently sac discovered the uni
ver.aI I.tgy of c,,nneD-ttlon holds rood even
d, r..r.,r ~ bt.. .a,t. TbT,u,b tbe
h.,,,, {,,v of t5....,- .b.. ot.+,,p..I .,,.5
!, ,y,5, now o,-Io,. II ,ba World Av.y
g..L,,,3 Lo- s-.I a. r,+,,-. ,,,,,,t.,,-
.,.t,1a., ;,,, ,,o,, b,.a,,t,. ~ sb.,,. ~ ,,..
- 60 -t,,. ~. IA tb.+ I,ti. tba,
.,rs,v b,r. IN -be d..+-,n,. ANA ti,,lIy va6-
on.4 b-b.a5 ,o,,- -.,,,.,s. ,bat ,,r.,'insII,.
.,.--.--I -, .,. -. I2-,.l "a -,
r6l ,neqdow I'D or- e.eb side ~ rbe
.,,-,,,a, I'D I'M ,be ,r,IIa,y. ,,,,.-r
m. I.--.l. -,l.. ,b..,r,,. -,
-, ,1.,r ter5,r mist of INV new I..,vs-
,,.. b,., ,orl- I'M ri,a ,roo.i.
IT. t..... ...t.,,. t.....,..,io, ~, +,
.r,+..,,n., t5o ,-... r,r1.I ,r-.Il. lro1, H.
ne.r5 n. r,r. .n3 .reej a,g,v In-, rb,.
distance now rIy7,.n., INTO deem r.r,e-
,a..,, nm, ors. b,..b .,,.7,,c.r,s,,.- .Sro75,.,
M ,rrbe. =, b-ii.,.- oyer br33gs ana
rivers. now in Tie depth of solemn woods.
now lust sAimming the corner OF anoId
farmhouse built Years before railroads
were ever thought OIL
Tuen Polly caught all the after-gimpses
OF peopIe-lttle bus Of human nature en-.
rtrslv lost hy t,e oc.un.,pts of front ,eats
She saw tue vouur lnau who kissed his
aand from ths bacs platform, and the
.,,rl be Iaft b.hini him' ,yavlpy her hand
sarcbisf across the iucreasiug space between
them the old man getting slowly into his
-upfv WAGON. .,azfug wlstfullv after the
fr.,In that vs. w1,r.lDg his boy off to th
,reeiv West. the DEPOT lounre-s lazay
-,,..,,'., ~, their feet and s,unf.r,n, off
sne mSn r.ow,pg in the field, the women
ant ban,tng ,loIne.. the freshmen at worA
on the tTac. ooing on again with the WORK
,nterruptei by tue passIng train the run
away horses soberlus down the truaut
boys who hurrahed' the tram, climbing
down from the fences aud scramb.ing of
towards school.
1t is like life. thought Polly, who
felt in a particularly moral vein this morn
mo 50 we come and 20. There is a
Itile stir, little brief Importance, then
we are gone, and 10, the world goes on just
the same
Ii was curious to notice how everything
from the train. The dead leaves whlrled
and leaped IN the air, the very sand, ot
the earth earthly flew on the breeze as II II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

A Pennsylvania editor, in acknowledging
the gift of peck of onions, says : 1t is
such kindnesses as these that bring tears
to our eyes. One peck of onions make the
whole world kin. We have trusted In
Providence, and this is our reward. We
would like little kindling wood and some
good turnips, but that would be asking too
much, so we will try and do without them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

An old Scotch woman in the Highlands,
accidentally meeting minister, had many
perplexing questions to ask him. First
she said Sne knew that good God had
made the Scotch. but who made the Irish
The minister replied that the same good
and wise Being who had made the Scotch
had made the Irish also. Well, replied the
good woman, L suppose it maun be so
but latter a moments thought) he will rue
that days work as long as he lives
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

RESroS BARRACKS, Mo, April 30, 1860.
Nr. John BB{-Dsar SIR Knowing the eff
cacy Of your sarsaparilla, and the healing and
beneficial qualities it possesses, | send you the
follow ug statement Of my case;
was wounded about two years ago, was
taAsn prisoner and confined lorsiytcen months.
Being moved 50 often, my wounds have not
healed yet | havenot sat mp a m since
! was wounded, | an shot through the bins.
My general health is impaired, and | need
something to assist nature; | have more faith
in your Srrsaparilla than anything else. |
wish that which is genuine. Please express
me half q dozen bottles, and oblige
Carr. q, 7. JouSsoy, St, Louis, No,
p. S-The following was written April so,
1866, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Of Capt.
johnson,
Dr. John B4il-near Sir Ny husband, DR..
c ) Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and ply
stefan in Central New York, where he died,
leaving the above G. p. johnson TO my care.
At thirteen years of age be had a chronic
diarthea and s~crotula, for which | gave your
SarsaparillA. 1t cured him. | have for ten
years recommended it to many in New York,
Ohio and Iowa. for s%crofuls, fever sores, and
general debility. Perfect suecess has attended
II. The cares Effected in Some eases Of s%cretuid
and .}erfr sorfs WeFe almost miraculous. | am
very anxious for my son to again have recourse
To your oarsaparilla. He is fearful OF getting
a spurious article, hence his writing to you for
1t. His wounds were terrible, but | believe he
will recover, Respectfully,
JIMMIE JOHNSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
An nsemtnts.

Let us not 40 wrong aud viIlify
the bounties of Providence. al 10
allow for q moment that tho sources
OF innocent amusement are go rare,
that men must be driven, almost bv
c%onstrsint, to such as are ofa doubts
ful quality. On the contrary, such
has been the Creators goodness,
that almost every che, both Of our
physical, and intellectual, and moral
faculties, aud the same may he said
ofthe whole creation which we see
around us, 10 moi ouly calculated to
answer The proper end Of its being.
by ito subserylency to some purpose
Of solid usefulness, bat 10 be the in
strument of administer g pleasure.
Our Maker, also, 10 his kindness
has so constructed us, that ever mere
sicissitude 10 grateful and refresh.
ing; a consideration which should
prompt US oitsn to seek, from a ptu.
dent variation of useful pursaits.
that recreation, for which we are
apt to resort to what ia altogether
unproductivs and useless. Yet rich
and multiplied are the springs Of in,
iiocsnt relaxation. The Christian
relaxes in the temperate use Of MI
the gifts Ut Providence. Imagina.
ton, and taste, and genius, and tho
beauties Of creation, aud the works
Of art, lie open be'ore him. lie re-
lakes IN the feast ofreason, Ia the in
terccurses Of society, 10 the sweets Of
friendship, Ii the sndearmenss Of
loys, lnthe exercise Of hope, of conf.
dence, VI JOY, ofgratitude, Of univer-
cal goodwill, OF all the benevolent
and generous affections, which, by
tho generous ordination Of our Crea.
tor,whiis they dinntsrestedly intend
only happiness to others, are most
surely productive to ourselves Of
eomplaeeaey and peace.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
%Conhdeutiat BoTes

0fths class B0re-sni, Ai.i vLsi
. comprehtnsiVs eRs. y cw
spscimsns are % sRaaJlug sttAe 5u-
diridusl who ins,ss on beng c0nb'
dental with one on a short ~se4uaiet
snee. or eourse, reader yon lave
met with him in society, An hour
after you have been INTRODUCED &
him he has made you b. fs'btf
confessor. lis likes aud dsikes,
his prospects, weaknesses. gievan-
ces, opinions, are oil very much at
yonr service. Every time be meets
you be will treat you tos new 10
stsllmens Of bis szp.rieucss. A more
unintsfestlng creature does not i've,
and yet it 10 bic misfortuae land
y0ursl 10 think that he interest.
everybody. lie usually has some
personal meri. or defect which he
makes bis especial hobby, and rides
over you roueh,hod with il. The
laws Of good breeding forbid you to
insult the n~uisancss, bat You long to
insert your fingers into their neck
cloths aud stop tho flow OF driyel
With an lmpromplu to%urniquet
Perhaps thsy ought to be pitied for
their weaknes-but the man who
can pity one Of them while beng
subjected to bis prosecutions, ia q
pabls Of weeping over The isstb 81 q
mad dog or Of saying 10 a h0rat.
that bias just stgUg him 10 he ere.
go thy way, the word j large
enough for ihes aud Es, OF MI
bores, preserve Us tgom the COS 4t1.
iidl species.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14

"a m
HssfA# ~
M
M
HsIn a..
IT..
Ts
ss4as
U.tg..
I....,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14

A Washington special says that it
is expected that a joint resolution
will be offered at an early day, Civ
ing such construction u the para
graph ia the possal coi' relating to
colleetin, tic unpaid rate on par
tally prepaid letters Is will stop the
present sysicm 81 collecting double
the amount lschiug. Business men
IRON all parts Of the country have
been constantly protesting against
the order not to deliver letters with
out payment Of double rate due. aud
many instances have been brought
70 the attention of the Postmaster
General where The delay worked so.
rious reSalts Members saw that
there was no intention to provide in
law for such double payment, and it
ia expected that it will be speedily
remedied.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
~ LW FIRM.
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Clothing, Groceries sPlantalol Supplies.

We solicit The trade ofthe surrounding coan.
Try, and invite a call from all eisirsrs wantine
anFthIug usually Aept ia a county store. We
interd 70 compete hvorahly y aih Aay business
point 10 the county on the quality and price Of
oat goods having q small expense account
ana ne fcnts 10 pay, ae can give thia amount
usually charged by merchants ia larger pisces
y gag 9slEgas ~ tas diiereace in the price oG
goods We will Keep a min Apl ron.rs,s
stacA. The ladies are invited 10 Examine anr
deg aag3A
J A. ROBERTSON co
! aegtey return my thanks 10 mv former
patrons i.E their %tarars, and hope that they
~ cohanaslo iAsar ms With thelF patronage
- my new oasiness relationship Resp ctly,
aee'-sW IA ROBERTSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14

SOUTHERN PArgSrs The follow
i1g uA complete list Of patents
granted Sossheru inventors FIR the
seek eaijug November l., 1879
Ainissipp-L q. G. Garrett,
Port Gibson, insect destroyer.
A abama-John I. Sem, Troy,
belt clasp.
Kentucky Mclean, >taugh.
ton, Riyerton, railroad ratl.iojnt.
Tennessee -tbas, Jsrnagin, Bean
station, wagon; Il. +. spsalding,
MnFlreesboro, s;age equalizer.
Arkansas--C McDermott, Mouti.
cello, apparatus tor navigating the
air; NJ, Prime, III Dorado, wash boil.
er; II, A. Ridley, Jacksonport, cot
ton planter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
BTLL'S
WORM DESTORYER.
BULLS
Extract from q letter from Georgia.

VILLAsow, Walker Co., Ga, June %.
N. john Bu}-Dear Sir, have recently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials. and
hnd i wonderfully elicaeious. 1t has not
failed In q single Instance TO have the wished
fol effect | am doing a pretty large country
p%raetiee and have daily use for some article Of
the kind EN-, sir, respectfully,
Jrttus 7, CLEMENT, NJ. D.
7. $50 unqualified and numerous are the
testimonials IN favor Of my Worm Destroyer
that newspaper space IL entirely too small 10
tell It's merits.
itis an infallibie remedy for Worms. Try
1t aud be convinced. See my Journal for q
more fall description. JOHN BULL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
Rangers Noilce.

stray horse taken up by T. Afford, living
miles east of sardis, one dark brown
horse, twelve or fourteen years old, sixteen
and one-half hands high. No n arks or brand,
pcrceivablc Appraised at si25. Sale an
the first Monday in March, 1872.
ROBERT JARVIS,
ho-'-'" Ranger P. c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
Snnshize

Did you ever notice what a differ.
ent aspect everything wears iu .h,
sunshine from what it does 10 til,
shadow And did ron ever think
what an analogy there was between
the sunlight Of the %cloudlcs. skies
and the sunshine that CLEANS into
the darkened chambers, OF the soul .
How bright and beautiful are the
golden beams that break at last
through The riven clouds to Tighten
up the world again after . succss-
slon Of dark aud stormy days. How
peaceful aud happy are, the blisslul
words Of hope aud cheer that touch
the heart aud fill tie soul with emo-
toas of peace aud JOY after a long
period OF sorrow and dependency,
when uttered by some disiuteresssd
friend. There arc none living who
do not, 10 q greater or less degree,
have an influence over the earthly
happiness of others. Tue sonss Of
contributing to the pleasure Of others
augments our own happiness. I'm.
seliishnsss, Christian charity, aud
loving kindness, are the sunbeams
OF the soul.--E Eugene.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-14
L


ar,A he 4, e. Is extract "a letter from grs
R'rts. a e II Reverend Dt. Rivers. one Il
We rast learnei. eloquent and popular MIN
i.fsr- Of tAs scfheiisi Episcopal Church
sut Tho ss' present. stationed al Broadssy
caareA, Louisville, Ky.
LoUisyILLE Ky. Oct S, 1859
~. John Bail sar Sir. Many thanks to
Won tor the medicine you have SO kindly given
mr.. ! have been y great sufferer for years,
sad had the advice Of various physicians. Some
pronounced my spine, some my lungs, and
some my heart 10 he the scat Of my diseaie. /
have been burnt blistered and cupped until I
had become dishelrtcncd. Several very emf.
ncnt physicians who examined my spins in
formed me that | WAS threatened with pamly.
sis or appopiery any day, and that nothing
bat q seton would relieve me, | had a perfect
horror Of that and WAS hesitating about hsv-
iug onr inserted, when you kindly sent me
your Stfssparilla which | Immediately began
ID take iasec times a day, ! had suffered ter.
rt|y viii a most acute pain Ia the right side
II my bead specially when would read or
write for anY length % time, a.d on rising TO
uy feet ! would br perfectly blind for several
minutes, and roulf have to hold 10 something
TO prevent falling,
atm ma.t happy to inform you that the pain
Ia my bead is entirely relieved | suffer but
seldom sith my spine and then not so a%cutcly.
Ny appetite Is god indeed for the first time
IN my life | enjoy my dinner more than any
meal during the day,
You kindly sent me four bottles again last
night, and began again this morning, and I
hope to he entirely relieved Please accept
my heartfelt thanks and best wishes,
Very truly your most grateful friend,
NJ. y. G. RGyEMs.