davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

AsTHNA.-It is useless to describe
the tortures of Spasmodic Asthma.
Those who have suffered from it's dis
tressing paroxisms know full we'll what
it is. Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy, pre-
pared by Joseph Burnett 4 Co., Bos-
ton, has seldom failed to afford imme-
date relief, even in the most severe
cases.-Com. :,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12
Notable Event In the Political History Of
-. Canada.
Death Of aCriminal.

A tall, powerful young German,
named John Bollman, while coming
to New York on the jersey Central B. B
in charge of policeman, having been
arrested for alleged frauds in estates,
made q desperate dash for liberty out of
the front door of the car. The train
was running at the rate of forty miles
an hour. The policeman seized Boil
man by the coat tails, but the gar
ment gave away and the prisoner leap
ed of headlong. When tho train was
backed Bollman was found dead, his
head having been literally mashed Of
at the shoulders; .-:.: - -':5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12
The Cambridge Elm.

1HO O~s0WI 1O8C kl1Ws
The old elm tree, under which Wash
ington took command of the armies of
the United States, is still standing In
Cambridge, Mass. with an iron railing
around its ancient trunk, and . granite
monument beneath its branches; hut it
is beginning to show the effects of old
age. Last week one Of its largest
branches, measuring upward Of thirty
feet in length, and = foot in diameter,
fell to the ground. T venerable tree
will soon disappear With other relics of
the Revolutionary period.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12
A Novel Event in England.

A:death lately occurred in Brighton.
England, of character heretofore un-
kno wn in English soil. A very wealthy
merchant, during his many mercantile
expeditions, visited Malabar, where he
fell in love with a native woman, and
married her in the presence Of the Brit.
ish Consul. At the end of six months
he took his wife to England, and into
his home at Brighton, but she refused
most persistently to be converted to
the English Church. At length her
husband died. The widow appeared to
suffer the most intense agony of soul.
She looked upon the lifeless corpse,
threw herself upon the ifeless form Of
her husband with terrible frenzy of
despair. She wrenched ont her hair,
tore her clothes, and disfgured her
beautiful features with her nails. At
length she disappeared. After three
days, unsuccessful search for her they
found a heap of ashes still smoking,
ana smell of burned flesh, in a chapel
ne had erected. This is probably the
only incident of the kind That ever hap
pened in England.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

"Dtd Yns ~apcaka''

SQsC~AV
bi ELIZABETH STUART puEIpS
1saw thepregic4 piosoroTs
Through TIL gXrSacn 1ence TO-DAY.
Where tile llllSs lSS ne aasols
Just lct QUITO phys
and the roses laugh to see them
AL the sweet June day.
Through hole behind the woodbine.
just large enough to sec
(By begging the lilies' pardon)
without his seeing me-
MY neighbours boy and Pharoah,
The finest dog youth see,
1fyour search from Name to Georgia
For dog of kindly air,
And the tolerant, hish-brcd patience
Tho great st. BarRard's wear,
And he sense OF lofty courtesy
In breathing common air.
called tho cl,ild's iname,- &c Franko!"
Hands up to shield my eyes
From tho jealous roses, -'' Eranko!'
burst If bright surprise
Transtixcd the little fellow
With wide, .6uwildercd oses.N :,
Franko!" All, the mystery!
up and down, around,
Looks Frankie, searching gravely
Sky NJ d trees and ground,
Wise wrinkles on the eyebrowsl
Studying tho sound.
80 Franko!" Puzzled Frankie,
The lilies will not tell;
The roses shake with laughter, i,
But keep thcSsetret well;
The woodbinc mods Importantly.
Who spoke ?" cries Frapko. "Tenl"
The trees do not speak English;
=. The calm, great sky is dumb
The yard and street are silent;
The old board fence is mum
Pharaoh lifts his head, but, ahi
Pharaoh, too, is dumb. ! : !
Grave wrinkles on hi, eyebroys, .. ,
Hand upon his knee,
Head barred fog close reflection,
Lighted ciirlS blown free 1''
The child's soul to the bruto's soul
Goes out earnestly nrg5s
From the child's eyed tothe bruts,s eyes.
And earnestly and slow,
Tho Guilds Young voice falls on my ear,
Did you speak, Pharaoh r.
The bright thought growing on him.
Ibid you speak, Pharaoh p -
<ty;. 81 ~ - 80
I can but think il Frankie
Would teach us oil his way
OF listening and trusting
Tho wise, wise Fra ko way!-
The world would learn, some summer,
10 hear what dnmb things say.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

FoR DYsPEPs1A, Indigestion depres-
sion Of spirits, and general debility il. their
various forms also, as = preventive against
fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers.
the =" FerrO -Phosphorate Elixir Of Calisaya. .
made by Casweal, Hazard h Co., New York, and
sold BY al druggists, Is the best tonic, and. a.
\ tonic tor patients recovering ffom fever or
other sickness it has no enna1-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

Pos Beauty Of Polish. SAVING Labos, OseaHe
tlasoe, Durability 4 choapness, Oneqoalea.
BEWARE or N0ETnLE<6t lnsyAIB0AS undfr, stbes
names. but resembling sape aad color Of
intended to deceive.
IRE RIsIxG SIX POLISH II BLK, for stove deale6
use. at twelve cents jcr poundE a2a ~
pound boxes "cheaier than any othef BsksFAasb -
nothing"
- THE RIsIxs srx -rxsER PExcn-No eanpe.isg
Cheap and Durable- other articles for DA1po
1nG 3iSiSG suN Eia, LEAD LCnxJC11Os tW013e9
Sss,ins: i n Eaehpsry La,.s six rs!18DA
noess sRos.. PROP e.aeess, asss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

IHE most astonishing cure of chronic
d,arrh@a We ever heard Of is that Of VIM.
StiaEk. frankfort Mills, Waldo Co., Maine; the
and N. A: Merrill, either Of whom might be
addressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark was
curea by Iohnsons Anodvne Lintment.
Hon. JOSEPH FAREWELL, Mayor of
Rockland. Me-, lsaacM n. Bragg, ESQ.,, Bangor,
and Hessrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me-, lumber
merchants, fully endorsed the Sheridan Cau-
any Condition Po,oders, and Rave given the
prvpraetors liberty to use their names in rec
ommending them.-Com,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

The most practical and thorough
training for business life is that OBJ
tanned at the famous Spencerian Bust
ness College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

For Coughs, Bronchitis and Con.
sumption, in its early stages, nothing
equals DIR. Pierce'e Golden Medical
Discovery. 615
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

IT should seem that Incidence itself
would incline person to be honest, as
it requires infinitely greater pains and
contrivance to be a knave.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

THREE questions to be put to our
selves be- le speaking evil ofany man :
First, is il true9 Second, is 1t kind 2
Third,i Unnecessary
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12
20 Directions accompany each bottle.
Prices s ets., a ets, and u Der bottas.
SOLD Bv ALL MEDICINE DEAIERA
<:oNsu.T;S.r,vm,.

Tns adsestlser, having been Pcrmsntly cured OF
s"ss assd aasesss Ccnsunptton, By STAPLE remedy.
means Ct cure 70 al who desire It. no viii ssno a
copy o. me Prescription used. lres OF charKe With
vhica they VII and . SURE CgRE 10R ConsUXpTToS'.
culties ~ W AIA1S ~'a'
Parties Wishing the prescription vii, please add,s..
Rav. pWARD A. WILSON.
W. Ponn aIfNat. William shnsv A Y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12
Towing Through, the Straits Of magellan

Towing Through the Straits Of Magellan
The glad news comes that Cape Horn
is to he practically doubled no NOR.
The difficulties of sailing AROUND ne
cape and the dangers ofpassing through
the Straits Of Magellan are % be done
away with by the establishment Of q
service of steam tugs III the Straits, for
towing sailing vesse through the mar
row channel, the. eby insuring safety,
ana shortening the passage to the Pa
citic by ut least months time. The
Straits ofM: elan will, in view of this
enterprise, 9 carefully surveyed anew,
and its dar gerous points will bs fully
marked.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

Rest an4 Oldest Family Medlcine.--ss.fords
Lesr lnrteorstev-A purely Vegetable CdtAartte and
headache. Bilious Attacks, and ali denneements Of
Liver. Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for IT,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

AT Cha 'anoog;., t'oy have "For sail
Chickonsia the blame Of yutb,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12
e Ften sorssn eesns..ss N s.s fes

When used externally, a. . Lninent, nothing sives
quicker ease In Burns, Bruises Spraius Cuts Stines
snd the woqnd heal. Ike ordinary sorss. Thoss saf
1es,nE :'tn kne1mat.:na Goat e Me9r.1xe 4 not
t R., relief Wien ne ether 1sasd{ w ases hsiess
keep ~ At aa1d. and apply il On tie arst sttsck Of
p1,n; Il vii give sss:fsotory relief. and hours
uhtraed renedieA b enre yon cali for and Eet the
genuine Fam KILLER. - many worthless nostIuwe
tits valuable medicine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12
Cambridge Observatory.

Among tho many curious inventions
existing beneath the dome of the Cam
bridge Observatory, there is q machine
which is used to delineata upon .olass
the figure Of i circle Or sdusre' bv
means of finely-drawn lines. This
machine, which is the invention of Mr..
Rogers, who is connected with the oh.
servatory, is very simple: in it's opera
alton, and draws each line with an
accuracy which 10 very surprising ON
account of the complete exclusion Of
the microscopic glass. Consequently.
those lines which requires q microscopic
to- distinguish them are drawn with the
eye unaided. ''>'-
This is done by means Of graduated
plate Of metal, which acts upon a very
sharply and very finely pointed needle.
go that it may be set at any distance
from line already drawn. By actual
trial the skillful inventor drew moon a
small piece Of glass twenty four liner.
separated by a distance of 24Oth of an
inch, in about minutes time, These
wonderful lines could be easily counted
through a microscope, but viewed with
the naked eye they formed single. bnt
somewhat lmperceptible line. It was
nearly impossible to imagine the ex.
ceedingly minute distance which sep
arated them. Parallel lines had been
drawn upon other plates of glass, which.
though apparently single, were found.
when placed beneath the microscope
each to be composed of several distinct
lines. A circle, also, which was about
a quarter OF an inch in diameter, con-
tanned sixteen hundred lines, The
light was very beautifully reflected
from their minute sides. and the circle
glistened and sparkled with all the
colors of the rainbow.
Upon one plate of glass had been
traced circles within circles, the lines
OF which they were composed being
scarcely discernible, but when perceiv-
ed through the microscope each line
assumed perfect precision, and the
delicate symmetry of each circle came
out in exquisite relief. The extremely
minute space in which this immense
number of circular lines was contained
to be very wonderful. There
were many ether drawings which were
equally astonishing, and which showed
equally we'll the fine skill of Mr.. Rog-
ers. It was curious to find among tho !!
great instruments of the observatory,
which sweep every portion Of the heav
ems, aud travel along the great equato-
rial circle, this little machine capable
Of producing lines which hid them
selves in their minuteness from the I'M
aided eye of the observer. Boston
Globe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12
4 New Branch Of Industry In France.

The Soir newspaper notices q singu'
lar branch of industry in vogue in the
Quarter de la Villette, at Paris. It is
that of o body of men who devote them
selves to the rescue of dead dogs and
old corks from the river or the canals
near the city. The prices current for
dead dogs, when their quality has not
become deteriotated by too long stay
IN the water, is from sevenpence to
e!ghtpence. The skin is worth five or
six cents, the fat sells At about ten cents
pound, and the bones represent an adj
dltlonai hive or ten confines, according
to weight. Old corks are considerable
less productive. They entail Washing.
and somet'm 3 recruiting before they
are presentaDlc, and then they only
bring few sous per hundred. But the
two businesses go together, and the Soir
suggests that, when dead dogs fail. liv-
ing dogs will, ifcarefully selected, bring
just as much money.
Notable Event In the Political History Of
Canada.
For the first time in the history OF
Canada, a workingman has BEEN elected
to the Dominion Senate. Wilton, OF
Hamilton, Ontario, 4 painter in the
Great Western workshops at that point,
has been chosen 70 q seat, securing the
support of the Government and of the
best elements of society. Wilton has
been accustomed to devote his spare
hours to science and literature, until
now he is one of the most thoroughly
cultured men in the city. He never
took an active part in politics until
after his nomination, when his speeches
at once brought him support.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

ros Excelsior Hair Dye act upon tho hair wbiskefs
Raven ss %o:s :Henss ' , oss The
ovolved.-C0m. "' w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-12

r!M!!9Nt 70 I'VE MugEEs, Hsadaehs, Kazaehs.
1na M nnsr eonplaints ass relieved b. faegs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-27
Water SpoutS on Lake Erie.

Sunday morning about $50, when
about ninety miles from Eric, and
nearly abreast of Cleveland, on our
course to Detroit, VIC saw an immense
watcr.Spout, which at first look Cd
like tho heavy black smoke of a
steamer. ltgradualIy took the shape
of column, and arose to tho clouds,
secming drawing up and discharging
an immense quantity Of water. Soon
alter this spout arose othors, which
camo in the same direction and six
wore visible ut tho same timo, all ap-
parcntly within two or three miles Of
each other. They changed locality n
good deal, and two Of them appeal ed
to pass each other. Whilc these
"spouts," wcro in operation they np .,
pcared like long black clouds or
columns, discharging immense qunni.
ties Of smoke, which Appeared 70 be
caused by the falling wat'r Vivid
lightning GOULD be seen be-, ~ Sc
spouts, and by the niG Of " lass
could be plainly seen th t 'ne lake
tho vicinity was terribly at.
The India was about Nix miles Ir. !
from these spouts-pernaps Il H..
more. Thoy lasted ovor half an boar,
--Detrou Free Press.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-27
A Lively Time. :
A TEXAS PREAcHER's ENCOUNTER WITH
THE INDIANS.

A letter frau Rev. A. J. Potter
"the pluoky Ahthodist preacher" re-
ceivcd in this city by the last mail
gives tho following particulars of q
/ fight he had aAw days ago with the
Indiaps: ss4
/ have hteiasEoomo in contact wi,r
fthsJpdia ns, ~ had fight with fou,
rod dcvils and whipped them
without getting scratch. loft Eric
Canon on the morning Of the Oath to
60 to the Sabinal Canon. After
travelling somo miles I crossed Cher
ry creek !; my road then led through
broken country of rocky dcfilcs Gov
cred with brush, with intervening &
spaces Of open ground. I had learn.
ed thai there were indians in the
country, and was on the lookout.
[ saw them passing up a ravioc,
aiming to intercept and waylay me,
where my road led through gap IN
the mountain. I had four mules
with me-two to my buggy aud two
l was Isadipg. I got out and tied
my mules, took my gun and went on
in advance, to see what could dis
cover. l had only goue a short dis.
tance when I looked down an opcu
space between the thickets, ard saw
four Indians slipping along toward the
place where knew they intended to
intercept me. I was still unobscrvcd;
when they passed to the Eext opening
they paused [ raised my gun to fire
at them, but the cap snapped. The
Indian heard it, turned toward me,
and WAS just in the act of raising his
gun to shoot me, bnt my gun fred,
and his fell to the ground. At that
moment another one of them fired at
me.
They then picked up tho gun, and
all ran off. I think my bullet struck
the Indian in the right shoulder or
arm. [ they ran back to my buggy,
and drove out behind some thick
brush, near the foot of the mountain.
[ had good shelter, except from the
side of the mountain. The scoundrels
soon appeared on the side of the
mountain, and fired one shot down at
me, and gave them two in return.
They then went hrak the way they
came. L know 7,hey expected I
would try to run back to the Frio,
aud wc'r intending to cut off my re-
tre"t bat | jumped iutp my buggy,
49, ." hs'ngr ,he gan in the noun
: - the open country, aud had no
n:u I. .une from ,hem.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-27
Disasters by Sea and Land.

The dispatches from the Old
World contain announcements Of ter
rible disasters by sea and land. A
London dispatch, dated November 4,
says:
The heavy gales which prevailed on
The British coast yesterday were very
destructive to life and shipping.
Reports Of the wreck of many vessels,
including the barks Georgia and Hia
watha, have already been received {.
Fifty lives are known to have been
lost, and it is feared this number will
be increased hy reports of additional
disasters.
Another dispatch, from tho same
place, dated.o~on the evening Of the
18th, says:
The gale Of last Mi rht was exceed.
ingly severe on the Prussian coast.
AT Stralsund it's effects were most dis
astrous. Twelve vessels were sunk
in the harbor towns we're inundated,
and in the height of the storm fire
broke out among tho warehouses,
which spread rapidly, and is still
burning. Several lives are reported
lost, and many persons arc injured.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-27
A Shocking Case.

An inquest was held on Saturday,
at No. 3l2 Meeting street, over the
remains Of an old oolored woman
named Auber Lewie, formerly slave
of Mr.. Richard Yeadon. She had
been unwell for some time, and com.
planned moro than usual on last Tues
day. No one seemed to havo paid
any attention to her condition, al.
though she lived in yard, every
room in which was occupied above,
below and around her by persons oi
her own color. The woman had
evidently died in a state of shame.
ful neglect. The verdict of the jury
was death of dropsy Of the ohest.--
Charleston Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-27
The State Of South Carolina.
Sheriff g Office,
Wiunsboro. Oct. 81, 1872,
nov 6-tlaw4wx4

10 John d. Broom, william M. Broom.
Mary j. Boyd, Tabi,ha Broom, III.
len Ii. Rains. bnsan B. Thompson. Dar.
gar S. Broom, Leonora A. Broom, Dur.
ham a. Broom, p. Cook Broom, Mnrv
Broom, J. Wiley Broom, Martha Broom.
Harrison Broom, Rufus Broom, N. Ra.
gan, and Susan Ragnn, his wife, ".
Richardson and Nancy Richardson his
wife. William D. Hay, Mary l.. Hay.
Martha II. Hay, NJ. Modlin. Lafayette
Modiin. and John Fenlcy, legal heirs
and representatives Of William Broom.
who died misunderstanding:
You are hereby required I" appear at
The Court OF Probate, to he holden At Fair
field Court House for Fairfield County, on
the 9th day OF January, A. d. 1873. to
show canse, II any you can. why the real
estate Of William Broom. leceased, de-
scribed in the Petition Of EIiznl eth Broom.
filcn in my oflico. should not be divided or
sold. nllolt'ng TO tho above named parties
their respective interests therein.
Given under my hand and seal, this tho
lst OF November, 1872.
W. NJ. NELSON,
Lov z"rxGw j. =. F. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-27
The Central and South Carolina Rail
r0udS,

About year ago the Charleston
papers were filed with articles warn
ing tho stockholders Of the South
Carolina Railroad Of n plot formed by
tho Central Road to buy controlling
interest in the stock. After a great ory
and little wool, the excitement died
out, and nothing more was heard eff
the scheme. 1t is now reported, how.
ever, that the Central, SO far from
abandoning it's attempt, has been quit.
ly at work buying up, through agents,
the stock Of the South Carolina Com
pany, and has secured large amount
Of scrip. We cannot vouch for the
correctness Of these reports, but they
pass current in this city and Savan-
nah, end are generally credited. If
they are true, wo may expect some
developments in short time, perhaps.
Augusta Chronicle, Nov. II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-27
Extensive Fire in Abbcyille.
Loss $50,0OO.

We learn through an extra of the
AhhevilIc Medium. that another de-
Il nctGvo fire has taken place in that
'"wn. Some time last Winter the
Marshall House and an entire side OF
the main business square we're con-
s"mcd. Nvw, it appears, that the
other and moro handsome and valua.
bic part Of the town known as Granite
Row, has been destroyed. The Me
dium estimates the total loss at $780,
600, which will be partially covered
by insurance.
The drug store of Messrs. Lee &
Parker, the furniture warehouse OF
j. D. Chalmers e. Co., the grocery
store of A. M. Hill & Co., and the
dry goods establishment of Messrs.
Barnwcll & Co., were burnt. The
books, papers and cords Of the
Clerks, Sheriff's and County Com.
missioners' Offices we're u total loss
This is " heavy calamity upon Able.
vile, and particularly distressing be.
cause it. follows so closo upon the
heels'of the former confagration.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-27
The 'i,l:pcr Of the NUnlh
WHAT GRANTS CHIEF ORGAN THINKS
OF ,UR PROSPECTS,.

OF .UR PROSPECTS,.
How does tho South take the clcc
tion 7 Is Il question frequently askcI
and which the Southern papers have
with more or less reserve, under.
taken, in number cf instances, tc
answer. On the whole, their answers
are in the highest degree cncouras
ing. Without going into detail, Of
quoting at length from our exchang.
es, it may fairly be said that the
following conclusions arc generally
accepted
!. The election is acknowledged
! by most of even tho bittcrcst oppo.
nents of Republicanism to be an ire.
versible judgment against the cx.
treme Southern view Of reconstruc
ton. 1t is accepted as declaration
that no issue Oh which parties divide
in such way that the sympathizers
with rebellion are on one side, can
ever be made again in this country
with any hope that the majority will
not be overwhelmingly against those
sympathizers.
3 1t is accepted as, on the whole,
u good tempered act on the part of
the North, and not as an act Of bit
tcruess or hostility. Indeed, we
doubt if any considerable number of
persons were ever deluded by the
theory 80 commonly advanced by
"Liberal" Republicans, that to re-
fuse to restore the Democracy to
power was an unfricndly act to the
South.
3. The conclusion is almost univer
sal that the result Of the election
secures nn opportunity for the South
to quietly but enersetically devote
itself to its material Interests, and i'm.
poses the duty Of doing 80 without
delay, und!s;urbed BY any plans or
hupcs connected with national
politics.
4. 1t is generally felt that the large
proportion Of Southern men, hereto
fore opposed to the Republican party
who have taken up the cause Of Gene.
raj Grant, is a strong guarantee that
every honest effort to make the State
governments pure and efficient will
be helped, as far as possible, at Wash.
iugton.
On the whole, it mary be reasona-
bly, concluded that the election has
removed many obstacles to, aud crea-
ted many induce for, the
thorough tranquility and steady
progress of the South. .-Ne,u York
Times.