davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

Esfate Of Mafguret Poutlsr, oieceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sab.
~ serlher has obtained from the Or.
phans' Court Of Carroll county, letters
Iestamentary on the Personal Estate Of
MARGARET POUDER,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. An per.
sens having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
TO the subscriber, on or before the 9Th day
OF October next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22d day OF
April, 1872.
JOHN X. LONGwELL,
mp z'h Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commits
IN sions Of the following persons appointed
justices OF the Peace In aud for Carroll county
and State OF Maryland, we're received on the
22d day Of April, 1879, by the Clerk VI the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, and they are
hereby notified that those failing 10 qualify
within thirty days from the above date, their
places will DO deemed vacant;
LIST OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. /, WIN. Fisher, Henry Gait,
George A. Fiickinger.
District No. 2, George W. Gilbert, l.. 4.
Fleagle.
District No. 8. Ezra LosOrc, J. WIN. Ear.
hart.
District No. 4, Azariah oursler, William II.
Stocksdale, Nathan Gorsuch.
District No. s, ChAs. W. Hood, Cornelius
jenkins, j. Oliver Wadlow, James Morgan.
District No. 6, Henry Motler, John A.
Brown, VIM. l.. Tracy.
District No. Z. A. Neal, VIM. j. Mitieu. j.
Henry Hoppe, Peter d. Mkesell.
District No. ., Andrew j. louck, George L..
Stoeksdale.
District No. ., Thos. B. BuekinE CHAM, Henry
bassard, Lewis O. Franklin, Stephen 0Orsueh
-, District No. 10, John w. MeAiister, James
W. Burlington.
District No. II, WIN. T. Smith, Charles
DeBninE.
District No. Il. David Albaugh, Joshua
Switzer.
Test: JNO. b. BOYLF
ap 27.3t Clcrk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
vii be made q speciaItl
Cabinet & Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.

suxzzzssz, yJ,HE undersigned, having
Il bought out J. J. I.eis,
= . ter's interest in The well
known Establishment Of Messrs. Shorb /
Leister, Main street, Westminster, West OF
the Railroad, will continue to keep on hand
full aud complete assortment OF ell kinds
aud styles of FURNITURE, and full
assortment Of Cane and Wood Seat Chairs
Hair and Husk Matirasses, Looking Glass
Plates, &e., which will be sold cheap for
cash. Old Cane Seat Chairs re seated and
Furniture repaired.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
Coal Tar For Sale.

"A JOHN l.. REIFSNIDER,
President Westminster Gas Light Co.
mar loft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
InsOivents Notice.

John smidt "a. His Creditors.
nRDERED this 10th day of February,
~ 1872, that John SmidI give notice
70 his creditors, endorsers and sare,ies. that
the Second Monday of August next is 4 xed
for the seid John Smidt to appear in the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, to answer
such Undergraduates az his creditors, en-.
dorsers and sureties may propose or al.
lcge AGAINST him; and that copy of this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in Carroll county, once week Tor
three successive months prior To the said
ID Monday Of Angus, next. as such notice
Test; JNu. b. LoYLE, Clerk.
mar l6.3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
NOTICE.

uNllE following is list of the Officers Of
j Registration for the different Districts Of
Carroll county, received BY the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, on the 22d day of April, 1872,
and notice Is hereby given said officers that
they are required TO qualify within thirty DAYS
from the above date or their places will Be
deemed vacant;
LIST OF OFFICERS OF REGISTRATION.
District No. !, Gustavus W. Crapaier.
2, john d. Haines.
3, hi Erb.
4, WIN. b. Lamott.
8, Suratt d. Warield
0, George Shower.
I, U. b. Mikesell.
8, Jacob Coltrider.
9, Abraham Albaugh.
10, VIM. Valentine.
IL, Jesse Lampert.
~, John Hartsock.
LIST OF S0TARIEs PUBLIC
Francis |. Wheeler, John y. Burlington.
Test JNo. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
MORTGAGEE's SALE
OF =
HOUSE AND LOT.

DY virtue OF Power Of Sale contained
I'D in Mortgage from John W. Bennett
aud Elvira j Bennett his wife, to Thomas
B, Franklin Of j., dated the LIST day of
April, 1870, and recorded among the Mort.
gage Records of Carroll county, in Liber
j. b. b., No. o, Folio 80, &c, the under.
signed will offer at Public Sale, on the pre-.
misses, on
Saturday, The LIST day Of June, 1872,
at 2 clock, =. NJ, lot Of land containing
one. half Of an Acre. more or ioss, situated
in Franklin District, Carroll county, Md. +.
adjoining the lands of j. T. Koontz and
John Franklin. The lot is improved with
two story Concrete House. A 49,,
well arranged, and would Hk,b
make an excellent home for ri te.s-
a mechanic. szl4z5i2:E
The terms of sale as prescribed BY the
Mortgage are cash on the day of sale.
THOMAS B. FRANKLIN, of J.
may ats Mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

EOR Diarrhea nd Summer Complaints
IL use Herring Co nponnd Syrup Of Black.
berry Root. Sold ~ A. H.. Huber and
John W. Wilmer. iulys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
UNION NATIONAL BANK STOCK
AT PUBLIC SALE.

4 5 Executor Of the estate of Margaret
n Pouder, late OF Carroll county. dec d.,
will sell at Wheele,' $ Hotel, Westminster,
at II o'clock, 4. NJ, on
Saturday, The lin day ef Nay, merit,
Fifty Shares Of Stock in the Union National
Bank of Westminster, or which $50 per
share has been paid. es1y-ferms cash.
j. X. L0NGWELL,
ap Zf-ts Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
J. j. TURNER & CO.,
AZ Pratt Street, baltimore.

Caution.--The popularity Of "EX.
CBLSI0R' as the only reliable substitute
for Peruvian Guauo has induced unscrupn.
lous parties IN this and other cities to use
our trade mark -" Excelsior 10 sell their
worthless compounds, Every bag OF gen.
uine Excelsior" has our name on il in
Red Letters All others are eounterfei,s.
ron SALE by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
EXCELSIOR

in growing Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and
Corn, pronounce an application OF 100
pounds per acre equal to from 200 10 800
pounds Of any other Fertilizer sold. Uni.
tormity Of quality guaranteed by Manufac.
turers.
Price SEQ Per Ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
Money Saved is Money Made.
AND TO SAVE IT
BUY FOR CASH.


VNHE undersigned would respect fully an.
IL nonnced 10 the Pablic of Westminster
and Of the County generally, THAT they have
bought the stock Of John l.. Reifsaider,
and will keep on hand, at all times, larse
and well selected stock Of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Chinaware, Qaeensware, Glassware, Silver
Plated Ware, Stoncware, Woodenware,
Willow.w ware. Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Housekeeping Goods, Toilet Articles,
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Flavoring Ex-
tracts, Canned Goods. Pickles, Sauces,
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, &C.
CHEWING and SMOKING, TOBACCoS,
Cigars, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Salt aud Oils.
ID COTS AND SHOES
will be made specially.
The large assortment and great variety Of
the stock we keep, gives the purchaser the
advantage of being better suited than at any
other house in the place. As we shall sell
goods strictly for Cash our prices will be
made an inducement
We take pleasure in showing you our
Goods at any time and pledge 10 sell at the
Lowest Figures the market will afford.
Bacon, Lard, Batter and Eggs taken in
exchange for goods.
Goods deliverediio all parts Of the city
free Of charge.
LlGGET 4 BECKENBAUGH
Successors to Jno. l.. Reifsnider,)
mar 23fff Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
CHARTER 1871.

An Act
To repeal section tWepty-oae, oJ article
screen, Of NE Cole Of Public Local
Ldps, untitled CayroR county, sub.
title Justices Of he Peace aud Con
stables, anil 10 re enact the sa ne pith
amendments.
See. l. Be il enacted BY The General As
semblg Of Maryland, That section twenty 3.
one, Of article seven, OF the Code Of Public
Local Laws, entitled Carroll county, sab
title Justices Of the Peace and Constables,
be and the SAME IS hereby repealed and re.
enacted so as to read as tollows.
SEC. II. There shall be the following
number Of Justices Of the Peace aud Con
stables for Carroll county: for Election
District number one, three Justices of the
Peace and two Constables; for Election
District number two, three Justices of the
Peace aud two Constables for Election
District number three, two Justices of the
Peace and two Constables for Election
District number four, three Justices Of the
Peace and two Constables, for Election
District number five, four Justices OF the
Peace aud three Constables for Election
District number six, three Justices of the
Peace aud two CoRstables; for Election Dis
trictnumbeF seven, four Justices Of the Peace
and Two Conssabies for Election District
number eight, two Justices of the Peace
and one Constable; for Election District
number nine, four Justices Of the Peace and
two Constables for Election District mum
Der ten, two Justices Of the Peace aud two
Conslables for Election District number
eleven, two Justices of the Peace aud one
Constable; for Election District number
twelve, two Justices Of the Peace aud two
Conslables.
Sec. 2. 1ad be IL enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date OF its pas /.
sage.
Approved April /, 1872.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

Grimes & Sioufier, Westminster, Nd.
Joshua Biggs, Rocky Ridge,
W. H. Todd, Utica Mills, -
Ihos. f Cover, Double Piph Creek, +"
4. A. Talbot, Ellicoit City, F."
MeComas 4 Bro, Hoods Mill. "
Zimmerman K Shultz, Sykesville, "
Jas. 4. Albaugh, Woodbine, -
W. IL. d. Dorsey, MI Airy, 4"
Samuel L. Grove, Ridgeyille,
mar lG.3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

We do hereby certify that the aforegoi,.g
is correct copy of an Act OF the General
Assembly Of Maryland, passed al the Jan.
aury session 1872.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House Of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary Of the Senate,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

We do hereby certify that Che aforcgoinv
IS correct copy Of an Act OF the Genera
Assembly Of Maryland passed at the jan /.
uary session, 1872.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary OF the Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
For THO Cecil Wing
LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Last week was in the city of Philadel-
phia, and very great city found it to be.
had often read of it in the papers and
heard of it from acquantances, but might
read until my eyes became dim and listen
until my ears became dull and not learn
one -hundredth part as much as l did dur
ing nv three or four days visit there. Per-
haps you would like me to tell you about
it.
Well, to begin with, the train that leaves
Elkton at 9.41 A. NJ, took me to Philadel-
phia and landed me at South Broad street,
about noon. Broad street, as its name
suggests, is wide-the widest street in the
city, and one of the handsemest too. For
on each side of it are beautiful residences,
fine churches, spacious halls, and magnifi-
cent public buildings.
Shortly after leaving the depot, going
north, you come to two large churches, a
Methodist on the west side, and Roman
Catholic on the East: few squares farth-
er up YOU reach Rev. DR.. Wylier's church,
of which Geo. II. Stuart, whom President
Grant offered place in his cabinet, is an
officer. Mr.. Stuart did much for our sol
diers during the war, as chairman of the
Christian Commission, and still continues
his usefulness as one of the leading spirits
in the National Young Mems Christian
Association.
Nearly opposite his church is the Penn
sylvania Deaf and Dumb Asylum where
many unfortunate ones who can neither
speak nor hear find comfortable home.
The Institution occupies nearly two acres
on which are the dormitories, school-rooms
and work shops. These apartments are
|. open to visitors. and no hour or two could
be more pro1itably spent than in examin-
ing the system of mental and manual in
struction taught there.
You are now but short distance from
the Academy of Musc-one of the largest
buildings of it's kind in the world, exceed
ed in capacity. if l mistake not, only by
similar structures in Dresden and Berlin.
The other evening l wandered into this
building to see the Indian Delegation
which was having reception there. The
house was full, and the waving of hand
kerchicfs, clapping of hands and stompins
of feet that followed the unintelligible
songs and speeches of the Red Men were
enough "to astonish the natives How
many chairs and musc-stands were broken
in tho rush to get hand shake with the
! Indians your correspondent can't say, but
| he is quite certain that several persons
were in danger of being crushed.
Next came the Union League Hall, an
establishment erected in war times by sym
pathizers with the North and now sup-
ported by the annual contributions of
wealthy politicians. 1t is one of the hand
soonest structures in the city, is furnished
with rich upholstery, beautiful paintings,
statuary, and portraits. Many mementoes
of the war are found in the cab met, such
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
DRUNKEN FOWLS.

Some curious experiments have, accord
ing to the Natin, been made by doctor OF
Montpelier to ascertain the effects of wine,
brandy and absinthe on fowls. Any doubts
which have been entertained as to the dis
inclination of the birds to adopt intemper-
ate habits were speedily dispelied, for they
took to drinking with evident delight
and many an old cock in the chicken-house
proved himself quite capable of consuming
his bottle day. 1t was found necessary
at last to limit the allowance of wine and
spirits for each bird to six cubic centime-
tres of alcohol, or from twelve to fifteen of
wine daily. The result was that they lost
flesh rapidly, more especially those who
drank absinthe. Two months of absinthe
drinking was found sufficient to kill the
strongest cock or hen. The fowls who in
dulged in brandy alone lasted, however,
four months and half: while the wine
bibbers survived for ten months. 1t was
not only their health which was affected by
alcohol; their personal appearance under
went al EXTRAORDINARY Change All i'i-
mense development of cocks crests took
place The crests, it is stated, increased
to four times their original size, and as
sumed hue of unnatural brightness-pro
badly on the same principle that the noses
of confirmed drunkards become preternatu-
rally large and red. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er man is justified in trying experiments in
drunkenness with the dumb creation mere
ly with the view of ascertaining how far he
may himself venture to get drunk with
IMMUNITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
GRANT VS.. GREELEY.

'peeen IS SHEER, but silence is goldea."-
OLD PRovERB,
Urant is SILENT" as a sheer
FROM the Liberal crew we hear,
w WINE their Wanted Greeley still
nnisht and left pirates with will;
PUT the tales from all sides prove
Leeds, not words, the people move.
II speech be silver, as they say,
is not silence golden, pray?
once our Grant at Donelson
Silenced many a rebel gun,
Siience was his forte cen then.
Greeiey, glib with tongue and pen,
LACKED then among the geese,
Let the Maynard go in peaccr'
II speech be silver. as they say,
Is not silence golden, prayo
Greeley's tones full oft swelled high
I'm to Richmondr' was his cry;
but his speech, to frenzy wrought,
With discontinue was fraught.
Mute of tongue, but firm of hand,
Ufant with silence saved the land.
If speech be silver, as they say,
Is not silence golden, pray?
Now, while party strife runs high,
Which shall gain the victory?
Grant is silent-to explain,
Greeley halts each railway train.
thus each State declares itself
Put the babbler on the shelfr'
If speech is silver, as they say,
Is not silence golden, pray?
GEORGE B. VAsHoN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

Bailiff of this town gets a salary of one
hundred dollars year; only look at that;
and the Commissioners, as for them, they
are all watch dogs of the treasury-that is,
they all sit down and watch each other for
fear some one will do something that will
prove beneficial to the town and spend a
dollar of the money. Now as intelligent
wimin who has herd thunder, what do you
think of them? and just SO sure as the
Lord made little apples, them fellers has
got to resign
The meeting then adjourned with three
cheers for Horace Greeley, the widow Win
slow. and other members of the women's
rights reform.
SALLIE WARDEN, (Dolly's Sister,)
Secretary.
Greeley papers please copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
The Toledo Blade on the Situation.

"CLosE UP" shout the Greeley papers.
The Greeley party is closed up and closed
out.
The Chicago Tribune says the Liberal
party is the party of the future. However
this may be, it is very evident that it is
not the party of the present.
"NEvEI say die ~ say the Gseeleyites.
1t is perhaps as well not to say it, but you
will die all the same. In the eloquent
language of Pike, "That mules eyes is
sot."
HoRiCE kicked Charles \. Dana out of
the Tribune Dana has had his revenge.
He induced II. G. to take a nomination,
and then made his defeat certain by sup
porting him.
THE wld-cyed Tilton desired the nomi-
nation of Greeley that there might be a
trifle of fun in the canvass. 1t has been
somewhat humorous, but where does Theo-
dore's laugh come in?
WE affectionately suggest to Mr.. White
law Reid that his old paper, the Xenia
Ne,rs can be purchased. Xenia is a small
er and consequently, for him, better
field than New York
THE Venerable Humbug whose other
name is Greeley went through Pennsyl-
vania. Majority against him, 10000. He
went through Ohio. Majority against him,
$1,000. He went through Indiana. Indi-
ana Republican. The Upas tree is popu-
larry supposed to kill all who get under it's
shadow. Horace Greeley is political
Upas.
Horace is, we suppose, pensively slash
ing down trees at Chappaqua. 1t is said
that his profanity since yesterday is mild
er in style-in fact, that it is quite sub
dued. He id Whitelaw with little of
the old vigor, and his curses of Dana were
up to the average of year ago. He says
he is more firmly fixed in the belief of the
universalists, that men are punished on
earth, than ever. He is enjoying his little
purgatory now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

different battle fields, the tattered and dis
colored flag which Ellsworth placed upon
the Marshall House, and last, but not least,
old John Browns pike, curious thing
indeed.
Now l should like to speak of the mag
nificent Masonic Temple, in course of con-
struction, and the great political wigwam,
in which l heard Ben Butler in rindication
of Grant and the Administration, and old
Independence Hall which is now being
placed in its original condition, but all this
and more too, must reserve for subse-
quent letters. Yours truly,
CHESAPEAKE CITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

FLOUR PUDDING.-Two and half CUPS
of flour; butter, size eff an egg; one teacup
sugar; one teacup sweet milk; tive eggs,
well beaten; one teaspoonful of soda; two
teaspoonfuls of cream tartar. Bake or
steam it, and eat with sauce made in tho
following manner: Take piece of butter
the size of an egg; two spoonfuls of sugar;
one teaspoonful of flour; stir together and
pour on boiling water. Season with nut
meg or lemon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

APPLE JELLY, from tie FfsncA)-
Choose fine favored, juicy, ripe apples,
peel them, and cut them into quarters, put
ting them into water as they are cut, to
prevent their turning black. When they
are all cut, place them in the preserving
pan and put to them just water enough to
cover them. Let them cook until they are
quite soft; take them out of the preserv-
ing-pan, place them in a sieve, and let the
Juice drain from them. Boil the Juice with
an equal weight of sugar until it will Jelly,
when tested by placing little on a cold
plate and pour it into the jelly jars
Ounce jelly may be made in the same man.
ner. If it is desired to have the apple jelly
of full pink tinge, let a little cochineal be
put into it, and that will give it color.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
CONCERNING SECESSION.

If the Cotton States shall decide that
they can do better out of the Union than in
it, we insist on letting them go in peace
The right to secede may be revolutionary
one, but it exists, nevertheless; and we do
not see how one party can have right to
do what another party has right to pre-
vent. X y
Whenever a considerable section of our
Union shall deliberately resolve to 60 out,
we shall resist all coercive measures de-
signed to keep it in.-Horace Greeley, Nov.
8, 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

Virginia was principally settled by con-
victs-by the cut-purses and strumpets
of London-by men and women of whom
the Moll Flanders and Col. Jack of De Foe
are excellent types. That State, as all the
world knows, was for years penal colony
of Great Britain, which Massachusetts new
er was, because Massachusetts, never would
submit to the indignity. So, at a late
period John Wesley found Georgia SO full
of blackguards that, although he earnestly
desired to remain, he was forced to return
to England. As general rule, the emil
grant scamps, who left their country for
their country's good, went to the Southern
colonies.
fla man who systematically defrauds his
laborers of their hire-who is coarse of
speech and sensual in all his habits-who
is at the best but half educated-who sells
his own children-who is always ready,
upon the slightest provocation, to assassin
ate his antagonist-who debauches all his
maid servants who happen to be cookbook
ing-who, being thoroughly idle, finds his
amusement in drinking and dueling, in
lynching and lasciviousness, in bar-room
brawls and pot-house politics-who, in the
isolation of his plantation, lives in a sort
of semi-ignorance of all that is going on in
the worldwide pays his debts when he
pleases, and very often does not please to
pay his debts-the petty, bullying, buster
ing autocrat of his neighborhood-if this
man be also gentleman, then the Russian
Lords in the time of Peter the Great were
gentlemen, when they consumed their
days in fogging serfs and their nights in
swilling brandy.-Neao York Tribune, Sept.
3, 1862
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

We have repeatedly asked those who
dissent from our view of this matter to tell
us frankly whether they do or do not as
sent to Mr.. Jef1erson's statement in the
Declaration of Independence that Govern
ments " derive their just power from the
consent of the governed; and that when
ever any form of government become des-
trnctive to these ends, it is the right of the
people to alter or abolish it, and to insti-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

All do know that there are several thou
sand mulattoes in this country; and we
presume that no one has any serious doubt
that the fathers of at least ninetenths of
that those Democrats, if they will have
yellow children, might better than other
wise treat the mothers respectfully as
wives, after the laudable pattern of that
eminent Democrat, Vice-President Richard
NJ. johnson. Greeley, Dec. 10, 1872.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

= = Whenever it shall be clear that
the great body of the Southern people
have become conclusively alienated from
the Union, and anxious to escape from it,
we will do our best to forward their views
Horace Greeley, Feb 90, 1861, flee days
after tie inauguration Of JET. Dauis.