davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
HORACE GREELEY As Il PRESENT!
T1KER.

Perhaps no circumstance could more httlng-
" illustrate the difference between the char
acler of Mr.. Greeley and the present lncum-
bent of the White House than the following
story, the truth of which is vouched Tor pY
Mr.. John Sumner, a halter, doing business In
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, and from whom IL
was received by reporter:
In 1851, the hatters employed by Mr.. Genln,
the Broadway halter, struck for higher wages,
and, being refused, started an independents
hat shop of their own, on the cooperative
principle, while Mr.. Genin employed mum.
b,r Of men called 'sscabb" by tue tradesmen 10
al. their places. An article appeared IN the
Tribune endorsing the cause OF the men VINO
struck, and on the following day commlttee
of men, of which Mr.. Sumner was Chairman.
was appointed TO walt on Mr. Greeley ana
thank him for his article,
The committee waited on hlm and perform
ed their mission. and while doing 80 one Of
the members, unnoliced by Mr.. Greeley, man
aged to get hold OF his white hat and take The
size of it, and then took their leave. A few
days aferWard The same committee came
back with O magnificent hat, The producuon OF
the best workmen In the shop. and putting lt
on the philosophers head as ne sat AT hls
desk, asked him how he liked 1t. Mr.. Greeley
looked at himselfin the glass, looked at the hat,
and declared 1t the besL hat he had ever worn;
and now, said he, ''Gentlemen, what's your
price for this hat ?" The committee said lhey
didn't Intend to charge him anything Tor the
hat, that 1t was Intended as a slight token OF
their gratitude for mis- services In their cause.
II can'I accept the hat" said Mr.. Greeley,
tnrning 10 his desk, sunless I pay for II.
What did did lor principle, and not for
presents. If you will tel me how much
money the hat is worth. I would like to lake
1t, for like the ha'; but If you don't DO that,
YOU can take 1t away with you again." Cor.
nered thus, the committee had no option but
TO name price for the hat, which they fixed
al eight dollars. Mr. Greeley bought the hat
OF that price, with evident satisfaction, and
wore it ior several years afterwards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC C0NTEN.
TION.
areenville for Greeley and Brown.

Greenville for Greeley and Brown.
The Democracy OF GrsesSSeaIr1SsI se4sSerSI W VI. K. Essey,
y%ti ana %eirs 8. 3. Crlltenden, James Blrnie and
E. F. Stokes. Resolutions were onered ap-
poiutlng len delegates, with Instructions TO
snstain the Cincinnati nominations. Tie
meeting was oil u decided Greeley Brown
stripe, and sends her best men as delegates,
"a follows: Frank Coke, Ex-Governor b. +.
Perry, DR.. W. A. Mooney, Colonel James Nc
CuIlough, DR.. j. P. Lutimer. E. +. stokes,
Colonel T. Edwin Ware, Colonel s. ). Critten-
den, w. F. Lester aud Captain Leonard WILL
liams. Meeting large harmonious ana en-
thueiasllc.
Nswberry for tho Cincinnati Platform
and Candidates.
A meeting of the Democrats OF Newberry
County was he'd on Monday, when the lolloW-
lug resolution was aicpled:
ReSolued, That we accept ano aoopt lne Lto, s
eral Republican platform, ana endorse tne
nomination OF Hon. Horace Greeley and Gov
ernur Gralz Brown as Our standard.oearers IN
the approaching Presidential contest.
The following Delegates were elected: Colo-
mel Simeon Fair, j. +. ]. Caldwell, G'B. TUCK
er and Henry Burton.
Orapg.burg Sends Delegates.
A meeting OF citizens opposed 10 Grants ad-
mlnlstraliOn was held In Orangeourg, on Mon
day last. Dr.. 1. j. Goodwin was Called 10 tne
chair. A committee of nine was appointed TO
nominate Twelve delegates to represent the
meeting in lhe convention to meet IN Colum-
bis, on the lllh Instant. The following gen.
tlemen were elected: w. a. Easterlln. ]. D.
Kleckley, w. G. Moss, Dr.. F. j. Pou, d. Is.
Norris. Colonel A. D. Go0dwyn, Dr.. X. w.
Bates, T. Il. Zimmerman, John 8. Bowman,
James Izlar, John Moorer, William I. Knotts
Darlington Endorses CINCINNATI.
A correspondent Informs us that Q mass
meeting, held on Monday, nominated dele
gates to the state Convention, with lnslruc-
lions to support the Cincinnati movement.
Hurrahing tn Horny.
The News reports that the Democracy met
on Monday, adopted resolutions endorsing The
Cincinnati candidates, and adopting the plat
form. Delegates were appointed 10 tne stale
Convention.
The Crescent says: 'There was no meeting
last Monday, and 10 all probability we VIII
have no REPRESENTATIVES in the Columbia Con-
yention. 1t is, In our opinion, a great mlslor-
tune and we will see al no Very distant tlme
how much injury will result from IL. we again
urge our citizens to take the matter IN their
own hands and elect delegates. We have yet
q short time left for action. On tuesday next
the convention meets. See To IL that marlon'd
voice be not silent Ia The State COUNCILS. we
are an important county 10 great, tnouen
mlsgoverned State, and courtesy to our sister
counties, as we'll us county pride, demand that
we be represented"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
MIR. GREELEY ON WHITE IND BLACK
SCHOOLS.

During his recent address to the colored
people of Poughkeepsle, New York, Mr.. Gree
ley gave them some advice on the school ques-
ton. He said:
If were black man, shonld not ask for
separate school, yet should still say II the
whites choose 10 have separate schSois !
should not object to Il snS%d soS only maa nsH as m
@ood nu at,,c;snt az the schools provi led for
other mems children. Then. If the majority
chose thaI the minority should be educated 10
separate schools, would say, Gentlemen,
be it as yon pease; have no choice 10 the
matter" A gentleman or lady never discusses " =
the question, Was it proper to refuse me an
Invitation 10 my neighbors party! He or she
accepts The iacs, and lets The reason take care
of ITSELF Precisely 40 with regard to religious
fraternity OF associations for maintenance OF
divine worship would dines9 aayss The a1d eGegsd aeVs1
10 refuse one. II the whites choose that the
blacks shall moi BIZ members on equal terms
of general congregations, would accept ex-
elusive congregations, not as my choice, nut as
the choice Of The dominant race"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
OFFICE HOURS.

From to morning; from to3 afternoon.
All dispensary patients who are able shall be
required to attend at the office OF the heallh dis
,rict in VIII On they may reside during the above
spectfed ofice hours. The physicians In attend
ance will afford medical and surRical relief and
medicines grstuitously TO all destitute sick poor
persons. residents OF their respective districts
applying for treatment, who may, in their opin.
ion. be entitled to dtspenaary relief. 80
II Ia recommended that once patients attend
punctually ar the beginning of the ONCE hours.
Calls may be LETT on the slate at any time during
the dav st the respective ofices. and at night at
the residences OF the physicians 10 charge. The
number and street must be carefully given In all
applications for attendance at home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
TOL MBIA b O T q IL
COLUMBIA, 8. O., ::
WIN. GORMAN, Proprietor. !

The Proprietor Of this pleasantly located ana
elegantly furnished Establishment, at the Stats
UapireI desires TO inform the travelling p1blicald
others seeking accommodations, thar the "Co.
unsurpassed by any in the State or the unkd
states. Situated In the business centre OF t1e
city, with nne large airy rooms, and liable snc.
piled with every delicacy OF the season, o2tn TN
sor nedaes tnat no efforts viii be spared to give
Derfect sartsfact1on in every respect ,,.
A firsr-claSs Lvery SLaDle lB Attached 70 " sse se
poteL where vehicles Of every description can 20
nnu attend the arrival and departure OF
s~ery Train. tSnnerfnfendeat,
I'D, BUDDS, ASHER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
SPARKS FROM THE HIRES.

Marshal Valiant, of France, is dead. He
was eignty-two years old.
In The case off. B. Lamar agaInet Charles
A. Dana for fulse imprisonment, while the lat-
Ter was assistant secretary OF war, Judge
Woodruff, of New York, yesterday refused to
remove The cnse back from the United States
Circuit Court to the Stale Court.
The proceedings of Congress yesterday
were unimportant. In the discussion OF The
sundry appropriations bilIIa hot opposition was
manifested against The payment OF The claim
Tor the Southern mall service, It's opponents
arguing that Its payment would be'th enter
lug wedge to the peDsioning OF Southern SOL
diers and the payment Of the Southern war
debt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
alnsi Blocks. g
q p A B KILN G & RUBIEfS!asaI U

SP a B KILN G B UBlEfs!s:slt
NEW sABBATH-s SCHOOL SONG BOOK
An appropriate name for this neat, complete
and most pleasing collection Of musical gems,
(about $50 OF then) BY A. Hull and b. Saunders.
Music New, Fresh, Spirited Price as cents. f'l.s
"NEvER TROUBLE TROUBLE TILL TROUBLE
TROUBLES YOU" is the title OF favoritei Song,
TIE PILGRIMS HARP, ls, l.I,.
Is the name Of compact book Of .2io pages,
which can be carried IN the, pocket, and yet CON.
tains very large proportion Of the most popular
palm tunes, spiritual songs, DC, DC. Ir would
be di1icult to compile more convenient book ftt
tho vestry, the Prayer Meeting, or Social singing
Meetings. BY Asa Hull. Price 90 cents. ,ss'i'i.
Every, ody likes KISSING At THE GARDEN
GATEn Song. Loesch 40 cents. -s : / sdo1
TIE MUSICAL TREASURE 3.,iis.i
Continues to be .tGreat succesA" Great variety
OF the best Vocal and instrumental Music.
Price in BIDS. 81 50; Clio. ssi Gill 81.
The above Books and Piece, sent, postpaid, On
receipt Of retail price. o.sr- yi....:.,t.7.,rc
OLIVER DIr,oN 4 CO., Q. q. DlTsoa ! 90.
Boston. New tofk. -
mch27 ws1yrD8w '.tHsEss. 1T SHtiHh ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
Mem Dnbliratlons.
TIHE BEST PERIODICALS OF THE DAY
TIE GREAT sfw
EN- GLIsH ARTE 3 LIE g.,

rTlHE BEST PERIO ODIOALS OF THE DAY
TIE GREAT .iiw
GLIsH ARTE 3 L IE g.,
,o,'. AND ss.:..,sg .E l,4Et
BLAoKWOoD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
REPRRTED BIZ
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.,
NO. 14o FULTON STREET, NEW YORK,
At about one.tnird the price OF the originals.
TIE EDINBURGH REvlEw. ~. -
THE LONDON QUARTERLY BEvIEW, Sa'
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, q. .tssi=E5
TIE BRITISH QUARTERLY REyIEw;'ff
Published Quarterly--Jan'y, April, July; October,
BLAoKwooD,s EDlSsURGH MAGAZINE, -
iAfac.simile Of the Originally Published Monthly.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For any one OF the - Q9p pen 8nnum.
For any Two Of the Reviews. 100 ...cs-:y
For any three or the Revfews... 40 %
For all four OF the Reviews. 90 u $50
For For BlscHwood B wood and do one Review.. 100 - q
For BIackwood and any two OF :. :.
the Reviews. .lV w =
For Blackwood and three OF the
For Blackwood and the four Re. -
viewS...................... 10 W ,...t,,T ,f
Postage, two cents q number, to be prepaid be
the quarter at the ONCE OF delivery.
CLUBS. u Il: . ..sst!!
discount Of twenty per cent. WIN be allowed
to clubs OF four or more personA ThuI: fouf
copies of Blackwood or OF one Review win be sent
60 one ADDRESS for $l2 so; four copies Of the four
Reviews and Black wood for $4S, and 80 on'g,;,o
To clubs OF ten or more, In addition to the above
discount, copy gratis viii be allowed to the get
''''Nr y ~ ~ PREMIUMS. l,
New subscribers for the year 1872 may have,
without charge, the numbers for the last quarter
OF 1871 Of such periodicals as they may subsorfoe
for. l S.,..S. 20 orv
two three or four OF the above perlooicAls, may
have "a prenlum, one OF the -Four Reviews. Ior
1871: subscribers to all i've may have two OF the
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor discount
~ cnbs can be allowed unless the money 1a re-
mitred direct TO the publishers. No premiums can
rro secure premiums, 1t will be necessary TO
make early app lea ion. as the stock available Tor
that purpose is limited.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
The III LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING 90.
No. 40 Fulton street, New YORK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

ROUND DANcINa.-The following resolution
was unanimously adopted by the protestant
Episcopal Council at Norfolk few days since,
upon the recommendation Of the bishop:
Resolued, That In the Judgment of this conn
tenance the practice of prolDiscuous round
dancing, and cur ministers. by their pastoral
Influence, and by faithfully executing the
canOns of the church bearing upon the SUBJ
ject, should discourage and restrain 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
Marrien.

MEAD-wALL.-On the 7th OF March, 1872. by
the ev. Samuel Weston. Mr. J. ". MRAD, Of New
York, to Miss CATHERINE y. WALL, Of charleston
eldest daughter VI l.. F. Wall, Esq, No cards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

NorE.-The weather report dated TAT O'Clock
this morning, will be posted In the rooms Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock AN, and
together with the weather chart, may 10y the
courtesy OF the Chamber) DO examined by ship
masters at any time during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
THE WEATHER.

Vssterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, u. 8. A.-A.47 p. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
Il MASSACRE BIZ SAVAGES.

San FRANCISCO, June s.
The rumor Of the capture by The natives OF
soiomon's Island of tile schooner Ogle and the
massacre of Captain Bro, late OF Massachu-
selts, and his crew, has been fully confirmed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-21
NEWS SUMMARY.

George C. Bates. United States Attorney
for Utah, has been notified that his resignation
would be acceptable but be refuses 10 resign
Joseph Mazzini. the Italian agitat0r, died al
Pisa Italy. on March llth. aged *, years
General John i, Dix. General Geo. B Nc.
Clrllan aud other influential gentlemen. have
been elected Directors al the Erie Railroad.
and. on March lth, took torcibc possession
ot the Grand Opera House aud property of
The Erie Company, ousiing Jay Gould and the
old Beard al Directors
Judge Barrett, OF New York city. has grant.
ed stay of proceedings in the ease of Foster.
the car-hook murderer, and the case will 90
TO the Cour, Of Appeals
The Investigating Committee. appointed by
the French Assembly. blame Marshal Baxaine
FOR the capiiulaiion ol Metz
Ii Is reported that great battle, betwcea
the rebels aud the government troops, recently
touk place near Iacatecas. Mexico, in which
the former were routed. aud several uf their
Generals hi He'd and taken prisoners.
Washington dispatch states that Senat> |
TrumbuIl. Schurz. Fenton and Upton ha,\
had repeated conferences. aud that they have
declared that they will not abide by the action
of the Philadelphia Convention ii ii dominates
Grant Ii is also stated that they decided 10
send Senator Upton to Cincinnati to confer
with the leaders ot the Liberal Republican
Convention.
The report that Collector Arthurs' new reg.
uIations had broken up Leet * Stockings rob.
berries under the general order system, is said
to be untrue and that Leet & Stocking still car
~ on their exactions under a new firm by the
name Of Squeers & Co
The Supreme Court of Kansas has set aside
the verdict in the Medlicoit murder case and
ordered a new trial.
The French Assembly has adopted. by a vote
of sol 10 l04. the first clause of bill. making
it criminal oilense for any Que to belong to
the International Society
There Is n crisis in Spanish affairs. King
Amadeus is concentrating his army around
Madrid, disarming the National Guard, and
preparing to defend his throne.
Matthias Clark, one of the iurymen in the
case against Mayor Hall, died, March 18th
His death will necesstate the impanneling of
another jurys or at least of going over all the
evidence again.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-21
OwYHEE IrEMs.-We take the following
49,. e.on, the A..nlauehe of March 10th:

OWYHEE Items y e"No oAo 80
items from the Aralanche of March 10th:
Mr.. McEachran has sold his mining inter-
asts in South Mountain district for 81 600 cash,
which is the first bona .fda sale OF mines In
that district. CT,
: Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped from Silver
CITY. during the week ending March 10th,
three bars of bullion valued at $6,ScO 5O.
Silver City, in Owyhee county, - to be made
a British International Money Order ONCE ON
or before the first of July next.
The wnze in the 9th level of the Golden
Chariot mine, which is down IL feet, developes
ledge from three to tour feet in width OF ore
that will pay from $50 to $40 per ton. Inc
vein is getting narrower as they go down, but
increasing in richness.
In the Ida Elmore the Wine, 100 feet north
of the shaft, is down 80 feet for the 9Th level
showing the ledge tp be from IL to Ia inches
wide. of fine milling ore. In the South DRIFT
of the 18th level the ledge is about two feet
wide
The 4th level of the Mahogany. both north
and south, continues looking splendidly.
The Spring Term Of the District Court, IN
Owyhee, will hereafter commence on the fourth
Monday in May, and the Fall Term, on the
first Monday in October.
In Ada county the Spring Term will com
mence on the first Monday in May, and the
Fall Term, on the Second Monday in November.
There is "a Water Tank in Owyhee who can
envelop three whisky cocktails outwinking,
and yet he is not happy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-21

A HORRIBLE DEATH.-The Oregon Bulletin
OF March 9th contains an account of the hor.
rible death of man named John Magee. n
Scotehman, whose body was recently found
near the farm of Mrs. IL. NJ. Smith, in Mutno.
NAH county. 1t appears that Magee, who had
been working for Mrs. Smith. on her farm.
left her house. on February 25th last. for the
purpose of visiting camp he had out in the
woods. and where he had been employed in the
timber, to get some articles that he had lett
there. He took n double-barreled shot gun
with him, expecting to kill some pheasants,
and he was never seen alive afterwards. Not
he had left the house, search was instituted
and his body found in the woods. The shotgun
was leaning against log with one barrel dis
charged, and an axe and monkey wrench were
lying on the other side Of the log. Near the
right hand of the deceased was found jack
knife covered with blood. 1t was ut first
thought that brutal murder had been com
mitted, but on u careful investigation before
the COTOneT, IL was demonstrated Inat the ue-
deased had accidentally shot himself while sit
ting on the log, the contents of the gun pene
trating his abdomen. intlicting mortal wounds
After the accident the man had evidently en-
deavored to crawl home, but was unable to do
30. How long he laid out in the woods, with
the rain pouring down upon him, tortured with
thirst and suffering from his wounds, no one
can tell, but probably days and nights ensued
when, despairing of help. the wretched man
took his knife from his pocket and cut his own
throat. The knife being dull, be failed to sever
the jugular vein, but cut down the windpipe,
inficting terrible wound, not sufficient, how
ever. to produce death. lie must have fingered
several days. as the body when found, present
ed the appearance of having been dead but
short time. The Coroner's jury returned
verdict that he came to his death from an acct.
dental gun-shot wound, and that before his
death he attempted to end his sufferings by
cutting his own throat.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-21

A HORRIBLE MURDER.-The Montdni IN of
March 9TH contains an account of n cUd-blood-
ed murder committed at Cicero in Montana
Territory, March 9Th. 1t appears that two
men, named respectively John O'Connor, bet
ter known as Uncle Johnny" and Thomas
Lynch, had been on bad terms for some time
On the day stated they met at Lauren's store,
but no words passed between them; on the
the contrary, they took drink together. As
soon as they had set down their glasses, O'Con-
nor pushed Lynch out of the door, aud then
stepping out himself, he stabbed Lynch ia
the abdomen, inhicting frightful wound from
which his bowels protruded. The wounded
man then attempted to re-enter the store,
holding up his intestines in his hands, when
OConnor seized him and, thrusting him back
from the door, stabbed him again in the neck,
cutting the windpipe. O'Connor then walked
back into the store saying, !" have settled
him, by Cd" Lynch struggled forward into
the store and fell on the floor. exclaiming, !" 1
am gone" Several by.standers were 20 as.
tonished and taken by surprise that they hadn't
presence Of mind enough TO interfere before it
was nll over. Lynch died the following MORN
ing, and O'Connor surrendered himself to the
proper authorities.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-21
THE GENERAL ORDER BusISEss.-The

THE GENERAL ORDER BUSINESS.-The
Statesman rushes to the front in long article
defending the system of robbery as practiced
by Leet & Stocking, in the general order bust
ness, and, in fact. undertakes to defend the
general order system ITSELF comparing it. in its
practical workings, to the warehouse system
in vogue on the Columbia river, in connection
with the o. s. N. Company. If our neighbor
had read any of the testimony adduced before
the Senate Committee now engaged in invest
igating that sink of corruption, the New York
Custom House, he would have drawn no such
comparison. We are not aware that any one,
other than our cotem, has attempted any de-
tense of the thieving operations Of Leet &
Stocking. Even the friends of Grant, on the
investigating committee, do not attempt to ex-
cuse that swindling firm, but resort to every
responsibility which justly attaches to Grant as
being responsible for the rObberies carried on
under the iniquitous general order system.
Whether Grant was interested with Leet &
StOChtug, duu TcCclfcu MS pTOpUttiou VI TIC
profits acoruing from the nefarious business.
remains to be seen. That Leet monopOlized
the whole general order business by virtue of a
private letter from Grant to the Collector of
the Port, is fact that has been conclusively
established. That A. 7. Stewart and other
leading New York merchants repeatedly pro-
tested to Grant against the robberies practiced
by Leet and his gang is also established; and
yet Mr. Grant took no notice of their com.
plants. If Leet Il Stocking nave not been
engaged in robbing the New York merchants.
why is it heralded forth to the country that
Collector Arthur has displaced them and divid
ed the general order business out into districts
Our neighbor publishes q dispatch to that eli
feet, which says the new order "eifectually
knocks the breath out of the celebrated firm
of Leet, Stocking & Co.. &c. Our cotem-
p0rary is either in the dark as to the whole
affair, or else he allows his zeal to outrun his
discretion in his defense of the Administration.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-21

EscAPED.-On the Morning of March 18th
nine prisoners escaped from the jail at Carson,
Nevada. They were q portion of the same
oonyicts who escaped from the State Prison
last September, and who were reoaptured.
A few days afterwards four of them, named
Flynn, Carter, Russell and Ryan, were caught,
and 1t lie said that the officers have three nlore
Of them oorralled In Washoe Valley.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-21

Fog SALT LAKE CTy.-We learn from the
Boise Herald that Mrs Charles H. Douglas
left by stage, with her two children, for Salt
Lake City, few days ago, to join her husband
Our best wishes attend them, and we hope,
after their ramblings, they may conclude Idaho
IL the best place after oil, and return here to
settle permanently.