davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Prof. Colt Tyler lecturcd last evening at
Unity Chanel, Observation-Disclosures igsth-st Har-
lem on the Early Colleges and College builders OF
America" .
DIR. Cotton and the Tremaine Operetta
Troupe had fd house at the Cooper Institute on lues
day evening They win give similar entertainment TO-
night at the same place.
A lecture on Palestine will be delivered this
evening in French 90 tho Union Theological seminary
nv Prof Folk Bovet OF Ncnrhate The proceeds are %
be apped toward the building Of French EYahgehcai
Church In New-York.
The depOsitOrs Of the Market Savings BANK
met Yesterday for the purpose Of contesng the claim
for $4,000 extra compensation made by Mr.. VIM Mann.
Mr. VIM Manu. az counsel for +. W. Worth, assignee IN
bankruptcy, claims this allowance. Mr. Mann ye'ter,
daV on crosse Examination resumed 1ls statcnCut OF
services and Of papers dawn by him
The regular meeting of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Western Union Telegraph Company was
yesterday at the Offices OF the Company at Liberty
st. and Broadway. at which only routine business was
out was Commodore Vanderbilt who was lately clecVd
in the Elective Committee and who attended the meet
ing for the first time.
The Rev. DR.. +. II. Chaplin delivered lee
ure last evening at stenway Han, under tho auspices
OF the Womens Centennial Association OF America. on
"Woman and Her Work" In introducing his subject
LIE said that the lecture contained proposition and two
iuferencrs-what woman potentially s, what shc ought
do Woman Is simply tho equal OF man, nothing more
aud nothing less She has restricted sphere her
orbit the orbit 81 her minority. Her education should
he OF such character as to ne her ior any posoh III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
ARMED HOSTILITIES IN INDIANA AND
ILLINOIS.

A DESPERATE STRUGGLE OvER An INDIANA COUNTY
sEAT--A M1-PoUHDEs FIXED Al JAI-FURrHkR
CONFLICT FEARED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRBUEE.I
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct 29-Some time ago the
county seat Of this CwsyDel County was transferred
from Centrevie Richmond aud orders were Issued to
remove the county property 20 this place The removal
was forcibly resisted by the people of Centresle'
and the case taken into the courts. goins
Hnsy 10 the Supreme Court which sustained The action
of the County Commissioners. Since Monday workmen
have been removing the work from the jail for its
removal 10 Richmond. On three previous occasions
vorkiusn have been driven from the buildings
by the residents Of Centreyilie, aud Yesterday
tbe Sheriff detailed lumber OF deputies TO guard the
employed Last night while several deputies were
IN ths building u was attacked by II moo who. after
breaking the d0oFs down by discharge Of scrap iron
How on old s1 FOUNDER, captured the guards aIsd
ssiosseA tbeB parole. Ab0yt e'cesk tolls HorDns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

squad OF police and about 80 men wen 1.I found ali
FROM Richmond and upon reaop,uk MAN. coptured
the six-pounder ana at last accounts were IN
Wagons were senf from this AFTERNOON 10 20
H. .ri from Centreville, and force OF Nv nen
is being orcanized TO guard the work leie mai With
al,out IA man from Richmond IN CehtreN o
snringneld ,nuskets and &0 ROUNDS on ann. nn The
There are minors that attack wiz pe iho mt "t the
1,cbD,ond men IN Centrevc 10 morrow anu tn't ~ ia
sa,no time fhe Centreye people VIII inNI I a.
a1t oarry oG the county records GOV IA ~ =
anu 'her hundred rounds OF ammunition, ano asA
-, no promptly Informed II the moD III N -, C"ntre
attack upon the force poW gn"ruinS '"' 90"
vile. ...,,,s,, ~ urTNoTs
tgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUREl
CHICAGO, Oct 29-Prize fighters have crea'eu
the most intense excitement along the limos s"o'e o.
t,e Mississippi River II is believed that tomorrow an
,,o,o,, will he made 10 carry out the programme inter
Tupted ON Tuesday and the Mayor OF East 81 LOUIS ns
asked Gov BeyerIg6 for 90 stand OF arms ana Supply
of ammunition. AdutantGen Higgins went thllnet
his evening with 100 stand of arms ana vested WIN
mower t. call out the militia 10 protect the son OF
Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

United States Senators Dorsey and Hitchcock
and right by the steamship Spain from Liver
pool iof New iork yesteidil.
1t is announced that the breech-loading artil-
lerv exhibited Kmpps wor will be cent to
the Csa.ennia Exhibition az Philad-lplIa.
The Mod0c captiycs passed through Cheyenne
Tneisy their way Font Mheon where they viii be quar-
tered instead Fort d. a. Russell Hundreds ctzens Al
the depot 90 see them
"A wagon containing Ross Blyler and two girls
sleubach encountered tram near the leEon kI
rod depot yesterday. The demolished the hore
Allied Br had leg cut OIL and the gds we're thrown ee
and severely Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
pay assessments The matter of adjournment is under

cOnsdcrQtlOn.
UNION HILI.-One hundred and forty lots were sold
at auction last week. hy the Town CLERK or unpaid
assessments The Clerk rendered u bill for $40, which
the Council have cut down to ST. tho Town Attorney
has decided that the lots were BID IN Dy inc Guy
at one Tine he II entitled TO only one fee.
PArPRsos-The certiorArs restraining the city from
selling lands on account of unpaid street assessments
will be contested by order OF the Board OF hhermen
through ts Finance Committee. Thomas GRIMES was
committed in default OF bail yesterday, charged with
assaulting Daniel bheohan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
HOME NE WIS.
rHBRMoaETRR YESTERDAY. AT HUosUTs IN BRoAt"'"
a.m-3so Koon-44o pm.-43o Midnght-S6'
PROMINENT ARRIvALS.

Fynh Apenuo Hotel-Senator Carl Schurz art 90
,enb butyer Of Hen George w Hendee NJ g. yer
mont Gert H. Smith Of Y and Theodore Miller Of had'
y Brepoorf H9use-rbe Hou Ssmuel Hooper NJ g. $40 r.
and Gen J. N. Wilson ds'0r Ho'
Commodore Commander James Joueti u nav, SUI
Co w r. CraEhi of the BgVneer Corps u = ARMY h9g.
Jos.ob jefferson the comedian Hsropoa,an HobI-Ih
Hon D. C. ieohn YORK Htt- senator JA
Barar Of De'awsr...S Nihoids Ho-Ge1 Kent JARVIS oi
Ohio . s. Jams H0b-Gen George p BITE OF Washington
DtEdsor Ho D,verouI Presdeat Of the CeyeEJ CoIs~pV
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
1HE FiItE RECORD.
THE TmRTY-sRcoND-sT. FIRE.


Fire Marshal Sheldon inspected yesterday
the furniture warehouse OF John H. Morre Nos iU2,
1oa lC6 lOs 10 49, and ia East Thirty seoondst a
part OF which was badly damaged by fro on Tuesday
NIGHT The binding was used Tor the storage OF very
costly furniture paintings. aud statuary, belonging
chiefly 10 wealthy families absent from the oy. All OF
the furniture was stored az tho owners risk and was
doubtless fully insured, After careful examna-
ton OF tho furniture each floor OF the sec
ton OF the binding In winch the Gre occurred, Nos.
lee aud los East Thirty sccoud-st, tho Fire Marshal
affirmed that was OF the opinion that the furniture
had been damaged 10 the amount OF 100000 aud TIC
binding {l5 600. Owing 10 the absence of most of me
persons goods damaged by the hrt, 1hc N
Suranccs could not bU obtained The once on 1r'
Msrrell was crowded throughout the day with richly
clad ladies' and gentlemen, uqulring anXlOusy concern
ing their property Most of the inquren were assured
that their furniture stored IN those FccDuS o lho
building which were not touched by fire or water
Among others who had the good fortune tO have hcir
goods stored IN a safe place were e&GJY h"h'nau aAu
Cyrus ". Field
IN FREEHOLD.
Freehold, r. j., Oct. 3d. n. m.-A large
fire is raging here The PosOfco aud four large stores
are gone, aud tie fire Is siill burning
Elsewhere.
A fire at Americas, Ca, Monday night de
s,roycd large portion OF business part Of tae town
The loss amounts 70 Soo,Vn
The furniture factory Of Stricber 81 Co. at
Main and Howard ,s.. san Francisco, destroyed
by fire Tuesday evening. The loss is about Sl00,Cc0
fully Insured.
The country residence of George r. Granger,
about five miles from Baltimore was destroyed by tire
Tuesday night. The family d recently vacated the
premises leaving their furniture, carpets and ydulhle
pictures which entirely DESTROYED. TAe loss On
the building alone - estimated ~ sj,blU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

Messrs. Schuyler, Hartley & Graham have
made large reductions in all departments of their bust
ness They the leaders in the Mdden-lane trade in
taking practical OF the present financial crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

For first class Dress or Business Hat, go to
EsPENscHgip manufacturer, / Is Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

Don't buy an elastic TRUssn till you have
seen PoNzRoYs Puce 50, at 74i Broadway, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTs.-kNOH
will take Hats limited exut lie don
.aut too much Hats ~ Broadway, IN IA
Prescott House and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

All who want Superior Garment for gen
tlemen or children will please them Ia quality s wea, az
pree should call on the
OSNPaIcE CtoTHIEHs,
TKAPHAGES, HUNTER Co., 39s 400, aSd So2 BoNeTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

Before Winter is fairly upon US, an article
will b, IN the market which will spare this anil oss
elite. muddy skirts walking satter 1hat the
depth nav be o. Boston y has recently secured
PATENT which viii protect the Oeest fabric rom spot
be %
aud Absolutely perfect for the rorf desiguei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
a wagon containing ROsl


BuRxErrs Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE. q reply to Mr.. God
win bJ Prof B. TounaEs IN LEcruEs kIrEA No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

FoREsrs-Their Preservation and Renewal
This ABLY treated by Dr. Fran lin oueh BE-
the Scientific Association At Poa nd Is reported u huSs
ExrKI No. 10 Pnce 10 cents. by mail address .
Tue TRIBuN =, Eev.york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
STATEN ISLAND.

New BmGHrON.-A proposition to have the
Richmond turnpike macadamizcd discussed last
evening by the Trustees their Clerk and the Justices
OF the Peace the Of Cdseton Half Of the road
is III MddIctown and the expense, consequently, would
have to be borne by both towns The New-Bnghton
officials decided TO have the work DONE provided Mid
dletown would 70 bear its share OF expense winch
il estimated at $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Prof. Bowling on Cholera.

The suIjoined article Is not local, in q
strict sense, but we will so consider it du-
ring these times when so few places seem
to be exempt from cholera, 1t Is copied
from a pamphlet by Prof. Bow ling, OF
Nashville, upon the several visitations Of
cholera in lSi0-50-5I and 1866. The rcpu-
tation ofProf. Bowling rs Il practitioner
and medical authority with the profession
pect, and we feel almost inclined to cease
INDUCING in Il moderate use of the many
vegetables with which our garden on
High street abounds. DR.. Bowling says
We have battlcd with every epidemic
cholera, from the first to the last day, In
orr region Of operation. which has visited
this country, and we affirm. without the
fear Of successful contradiction, the fol-
lowing truths of this pcstllcncc which
walketh in darkness and destruction, and
which wasteth at noon-day
Il. That prudence in the use of all things
pertaining to man rs an animal, Is of the
first Importance.
81. That this prudence, in many things, is
imperfect, and therefore useless, short OF
positive interdiction-total abstinence.
II. That among the intcrdicted is every
description Of fruit, non-cereal, vegetable,
and animal products, as milk and eggs.
We say non-cereal, so as to admit bread
stuils, which the goodness Of God has
stamped with innocence even here, for lie
has declared them the staff Of life.
ave do not regard fruit and vegetables
Al -, a..oiytn, ga ,pa ~ ,Inl,pp n,l ,tn xynn1l
not be understood as so teaching. But il
tghi idden Dih vegetables. II SINKS. This
Is what we teach. But ii SO overtakcn
without vegetables on board, she weathcrs
the storm and enters port unilnpaired.
Those during the cholera who eat fruit and
vegetables, are no more liable to be assail-
ed than those who abstain but if they are
aSSaiied they diei This is the rulc-the re
coveries under such circumstances con-
stitute the exceptions. When a non-vcg-
etable and non-iruit-eater is assailed with
cholera, his system responds instantly to
medicine, while the system of the fruit
and vegetable eater will frequently not re-
spond at all. and his ply sician will find
the result the same. whether he put the
medicine in the patients boot or stomach.
"Ncither in 1850 nor 1854 have we foun6
a single instance in which a n~on-vegetahle
and non-fruit-cater died of cholera, save
we count 4 few cases 70 children with
summer complaint dying with symptoms
OF cholera superaddcd, while all the deaths
occur among those who indulge in these
Uery innocent luXuries. In conflict with
cholera, the bullets of the enemy, from a
battery, are flying in every direc-
ton and any one is liable to be hit; but
woe % the soldier who is cut down with
fruits or vegetables in his stomach for his
wound is immedicablc. lie may recover.
Juthc cannot be cured!-and the chances
are many against his recovery. We have
more than once seen fruit or vegetables
or voided in the death struggle,
when reaction would Immediately begin,
and recovery result.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

The Fourth of July passed off, in oul
town, without any special demonstration
A few persons rested from their daily
business, and a few dressed up in clean
clothes. We hear that a bran dance at
Estill Springs, five miles from Winches-
ter, was largely attended, and the partici-
pants had Il happy time. But it was the
dance and not tho day, we opine, that ami
mated their hearts. Barbecues and read
lngs of the Declaration Of Independence
have ceased to be the programme. Time
was when We felt iubilant in celebrating
day on which the Colonies declared them
selves free from King George and odious
taxation, but we never dreamed the time
would come when the South would be
more cruelty and GENEROUSLY taxed thar the
colonies were. Therefore we were iubi-
liant on Fourth of Julys. But now, what
a change! The republic has ceased, and
despOtism rules. The States have been re-
duced to mere provinces, pinned together
with bayonets, and impoverished by the
cupidity of radical ~rascals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
OF, YEARLY:

(See Catalogue for CurTiculum.)
Collegiate classes, $50; Preparatory $40,
and Primary $50.
Music, with use of instruments, Piano
and Organ. $50, Guitar. $40.
Painting in Pastel, Water Colors and
Oil, each. $40.
Drawing, per- Scholastic year, $50.
French language, $50.
Tuition must be paid ohe-half the YEAR
~ amount in advance; the other half lSt
of February. Where payments are de-
layed 10 per cent. will he added.
Board. from 81 to SI.5O per week. This
includes fuel, lights and westinghouse
dozen per week; for more, there will be
extra charges at regular prices. Terms.
III" same rs tuition.
There is no boarding department con-
ncCtcd with the College building; that, n
large three-story brick cdiIice, with ex-
tcnsive wings, is used for teaching plr-
poses only but close by are extensive
boarding houses, kept especially for the
college students, which are under the
rules and discipline of the College. 1t is
believed that this arrangement offers
many advantages over that OF teaching
and boarding under the same ROO as
competition among boarding houses Ger
tainly insnrcs better accommodations
while fewer persons being brought to-
gcthcr in the same house, there is less
liability to disease.
~ Send for Catalogue. Instead of ROY.
vi. Is. Clement. address his successor,
&. 5. WALMSLEY,
Treasurer Nj. $. College,
jul3-Gw Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

HYDRormoBIA.-Doctors may disagree
as to whether hy~drophobia is tangible
or real disease or not, but we have every
evidence necessary to state that during
the past spring Mr.. 10. B. Starnes, living
in the northern part of this county, had a
dog that went mad. During his madness
he bit n calf belonging to Mr.. S. The
eighth day the dog died and in about three
months the calf, under symptoms just like
those manifested by the dog, departed its
life. Two other dogs ate Of the calls car
cass, and manifested, in due time, symp-
toms OF hydrophobia. They were chained,
and died within eight days from the in
cipicncy of the malady.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

IMPROVED FARM CAFFEINE have cx-
ami ned a gate which has been exhibited
upon the square in Winchester for ten or
twelve days. 1t certainly ia cheap,
handy, durable and secure, and Is recon-
mended to farmers by a host Of competent
men known to many of our citizens as
well us oursclf. The material for the gate
will cost from Sl.0O to LOO, and almost any
person can make one. 1t is unnecessary
for us to publish the plan of building it
when a glance at the ono on exhibition
will explain. Mr.. II. N. Cramer, of Nash
Vile, is with us and proposes to sell Farm,
District, or County rights. We recommend
the farmers Of our county to examine
this gate when they come to town, and
any number of farmers in a district can
club together and purchase = district
right. We intend to be one of any club
that may be gotten up, If we can, for the
gate is just what we want.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

THE NEW HARP OF COLUMBIA: A
system of musical notation, with a note
Tor each sound, and a shape for each
note; containing a variety Of mos. eX-
cellent Psalm and Hymn tunes, Odes
and Anthems, happily adapted to Church
service, Singing-Schools and Societies.
Original and selected. BY NJ. i. Swan.
This title explains itself TIE book Is
published by Mr.. Robert Russell, ofDcch-
erd, for the bcnefitOf Mr.. Swans children.
two of whom have been attending Mary
Sharp College in Winchester. Mr.. Swan
was a native Southern man, and therefore
it becomes a local duty to see that his or
phan children receive something to help
them in the way of education, especially,
and since it is known that the book is a
superior one for church service and sing
ing schools, and published at a price
which seems to be scarcely enough to pay
for the pa pages it contains, surely it will
have rapid sale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Ton GREGoRY's GoBBLER BEAT Tom
Grcgory's gobbler, that sat on and Matched
some eggs last year, has been eclipsed
as follows: W. 7. Hart, who lives
about IA miles northwest of Winchester,
gives us substantial evidence that he lost
q common chicken Of the female persua-
sion and q gobbler Of the other. Shortly
a%ftcrward, in hunting for them, he found
both upon their nests. lie let them alone
In due times the eggs were Matched, and
the Sobbler, at this writing, is carrying
about with him his brood of chickens (or
whatever you may call the h~ybriGs,) with
as perfect affection as that which leade.h
u hen to gather her brood when night
time approachcth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Plain, Medium, Fine and Hand
some Furniture,

eve offered in any establishment in TINS
State. The quality of our work shall AT
all times be number one.
Our Chamber Suits embrace every style
that can he seen in any Of the larger
cities, whilst orr agents il New \ DIRK
supply our stock with each pattern Of
Parlor Work. whether Of Foreign or East
crn finish. Immediately upon its earliest
introduction.
We keep in stock both Plain and Hand
some Bcdstcads, Bureaus, WasllStands,
Wardrobes. Chairs, Rockers, Tables and
Stands, Springs, EXtcncions. llatracks,
Settles; Chamber, Parlcr, Dining-r00m,
Library, Hall. and Office Suits; Sofa Bed
Stcads, Sofa Lounges, Bookcases. Sccrc-
tHrics. cribs, Lounges, WhatnotS, Etagcrcs
Towcl-racks, Barber Chairs, safes and
Cupboards. Trundlc BcdstcadS and Mat
rcsscs-ir fine, everything usually kept in
Furniture Warerooms.
~ We pay particular attention to
packing and shipping our goods.
We shall be enabled to ill promptly all
orders entrusted us. having an earnest de-
sire to please our friends.
With increased facilities for carrying on
business. and 4 determination to sell our
goods rs low rs any other house in the
Trade, we solicit patronage, confident
that we will merit favor, and promising
our best en- lcayors to give entire satisiac-
ton
gST~ Parties visiting the Spring Expo
sitien will find it quite Il treat examining
II goods, which we take pleasure in cN-
hibiting, whether they wish TO purchase
or not. Respectfully,
NICllOL 4 MCGANOCk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

PERsoSAL,-We are glad to see the Hon.
Peter Tuncy on our streets again, look
ing brand new" Since his return home
from judicial duties, he has been enjoying
n rural felicity with his family at his
beautiful villa In sight Of our sanctum,
within one mile from town. We hope he
may give us an occasional benefit Of his
good humor during the warm days OF
summer. We always feel, when in his
presence, that 1.-THE sun shines rs it used
to did,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

SHAMEFUL NEGLECT OF II SICK AND
DEAD.-Under this head the Shclbyville
Commercial of the 4th Instant says
Nothing perhaps has occurred which
reflects more upon the fair fame of loCali-
ties in Bedford, than the treatment other
sick and dead during the last two weeks"
and then goes on to enumerate certain
cascs-Mr. p. W. Mcconnell, in which
his W daughter was the only nurse much
of the time; Mrs. Langley, for n time with
no attention; and Mr.. Franklin who was
greatly neglected and when he died had
no watch over his corps, save his widow
and two little children, and. worse than
all, SAYS the Commercial, were the cases Of
Mr.. Harry Campbells wife and Mrs. Sallie
Nageard, who died of cholera. ave I'M
dsrstaid," adds the Commercial, "that
when it became known that Mr.. CAMP
bells family had cholera, his neighbors
yoIld not 20 about him. When he died.
10 one went to lay him out. and when the
coffin was sent for. the corps had to be
pressed into shape from the crampcd po-
gition it was in. A near relative Of Mrs.
Haggard passed near the house, and being
informed that she was dying, he ordered
the coffin, which was there before she died,
and that Mrs. Campbell died Tuesday at 6
J.. II. where the corps remained unattend-
cd by a living soul until gentlemen from
Shelbyville went out to bury the corps
Wednesday evening, and they put her in
the coffin without being dressed.
The idea suggests itself that these pao-
pie pray for rocks and mountains to fall
upon and hide them from their fellow
men. They cannot hide from God"
Up to this date Winchester and vicinity
have been spared from a visitation from
cholera, but if it should come we hope and
believe that a united effort will be made
for the relief of all the unfortunate. Tho
same spirit that animated our soldiers.
during the slaughter OF conteuding
armies, to care for the wounded and dead,
should animate us in times like these,
when q dreadful scourgc is prevailing.
Mrs. Sallie Haggard, whose death is
mentioned above, was raised in Winches-
ter by Mrs. Henry Hall. Her maiden
name was Nichol. and we were present ut
her marriage to Mr.. Luther lIaggard.