davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

i MURDERED III OAR1nEssNEss. This
will eTtRel verdict or would 81 81 the
victims OF TIE recent ocean disaster.
As ithp thyMttaatlo6 pro6eeas tie eyit
denees' ofs carelessness aud criminal
negligence acqumnlate, The aole aim
Aud object Of rho baptism Of 'shs A.,sa.io
seems TO hsvs been to esospe himself
fram- the parils which he, had brought
pPop others, 7" The owners allowed tho
vessel To- sail fsom Liverpool impsrfecAy
proYisened and inaaequateiy ooaied.
Tho sesptdn lost his reckoning, and
almw}Aaa l,:,tAe. 'sbip TO drift !nto dsnges,
ignorant Of her position aud indifferent
70 TIE result. TIE deck officers pesitG6eetf I
kept 8 look ont themselves nor allowed
oshera"t3 do so. and when warned by
the quartermastet ef the proximity Of
land. ouftl1 rebuked him for his inter-
ference. I; From this negligence osme
death TO hundreds Of men, women and
children. fhrod :.'b :" le1 w. r}-.
- I D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

mission meeting last Thursday night in
st. AIMS Church. in Brooklyn, Bishop
tOoxe, Of Western. New York, delivered
IN address on the condition of Hayti,
from which he has lately returned. The
facts he presented in regard to the popu-
iation we're very remarkable indeed.
Hayt, ;thb Western part Ok the island.
has 60O. 900 inhabitants, and st. Do
mingo. the Eastern part. but 100000.
OGtha600. 900 people IL HayH Blshop
Oofs sxyalthat bat TOO, 600 srs nominkls
~ Christians. while 50O,0 900 are aavages
and barbarians. For; ;tvslEsMiRRbaok
Of Port,sp7 7Rtsihnoe is pHs.ut9sbif sh Desc
aation. u Pho mud houses and hh1f naked
savages greeting Bishop Coke every
where made him think he was travelling
with Livingstone in the heart OF Africa.
AS to their religion. the says that they
>worship the spirit Of evil, not because
they love him, but to propitiate him;
that they are mild and inoffenaive. and
-reoeiye the preachers kindly, but merely
because they think that by doing this
they will propitiate the white mans
devil. There are even men in authority
who, when they enter the Christian ca
>thedral, mumhle their barbarous prayers
30 their own evil spirit. Bishop Coke
adds:
''Their superstition leads them to the
moat horrid rites-the most fearful or
gies. at least once year. they make q
sacrifice to this evil spirit. which they
worship, and human life lis the sacrifice.
Between Ohristmae and Epiphany, they
make this sacrifice, and they prepare
children for it. and they feed upon them.
Oannibals within few days. sail of your
own shoresl Think of it! I should
not dare repeat it, unless was sure 1t
was literally true"
The Haytien Government has tried to
suppress this, but the custom is too
deeply rooted in the hearts of the bar
bsrous people. At the close of Bishop
Uoxe's address, Bishop Littleiohn, Of
Long Island, characterized it as the most
extraordinary statement he had ever
'henrd. Certainly, few people could i'm
agine the existence OF such a state OF
things in an island so near our shores,
much as had been said of its decadenoe
In material point OF view, since all the
influence and authority OF a superior
race have been banished from it. The
contrast to the civilized condition of the
blacks Ia our Southern States is very
.markeds The race in our own country
has, however, had advantage OF example
and inskrnotion alwava valnahla - ,,.,
ignorant and unaccustomed to self.de-
pendence. but which. from the nature Of
the case, could not have been acquired by
the blacks OF Hayti, who have, conse-
quently, left to themselves, made another
Africa OF that island.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

PNEUAA11o RAILROAD. The Governor
OF New York has signed the bill for a
ppenmatio railroad in the city of New
York, after an amendment limiting the
passenger charges for morning and even
ing, when laboring people would be
likely to, travel over it. The road al.
ready runs q few hundred feet Under
Broadway, South of Warren street, and
has been running at charge for exhibi-
tion for two or three years past. It will
be continued under Broadway from that
point to Twenty-shird street, thence
Hchins off to Madison avenue, under
whioh it will oontiane,to Harlem River.
A board Of commissioners is to be ap.
pointed within thirty days by the Go.
vernon, aid,tbsyEwil decide whether the
road is to be carried on upon pneumatic
principles or by steam.. If she former
shonld be selected. the cost will be about
$l;D00j000 mile; II fossteam purposes.
the expense viii be considerably greater.
Ths road is called the Beach Pneumatic
Railtoad.: * =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

,Tm TazAoRERx oEE1n Aononsr-TxR.
R1pIY m EARNEST. Our dispatches. this
morning. indicate that Captain Jack and
his Modoc braves have. declared "xas~ 10
the knife ,sud THO kntlssto tho hiIs,ss,
General RsR 8. 0anbysthe oopaand.
ant OF thseroops. 1nd u Thomas, while
holding aeonterenee with Jack and some
OF his chiefs. were brutally murdered.
General CANDY is we'll known in this
State. having beel in command of the
Department OF the South for more than
two years. This bloody work will doubt
less put an end to the oopoiliatory, course
heretofore. pnrsqed By the Government.
and Short sharp and deoisive war will
be the result,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri.
nifty Church-Rev. Q. N. Chandler, 1Ola
A. Nj. and P. Nj.
Catholic Churoh-Rev J. L. Fullerton,
First Macs, at A. NJ; Second Mass
at 10 A. NJ; Vespers at4ls P. NJ. :.
Baptist Church-Rev. A. W. Lamar,
10k A. NJ. and ~ P. M.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. j. r..
Wilson, IL A. M. and TX p. M.
Lutheran Church-Rev. A. r. Rudo,
1015 A. M.
Washington Street Cburch--.Rev
o. A. Darby, II A. NJ, and 3ls P. M.
Marion Street Church-Rev. W. d.
Kirkland. II A. NJ, and 71l P. NJ.
Sundny school 8 A. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
The wawaset Investigation.

Upwards of fifteen witnesses were examined
yesterday In the Wswaset case, and as vet
nothing elected as to the cause of the origin of
the fire on the steamer wawaset. Nor can it
well be expected to be ascertained, if the
Investigation Is proceeded with at the galloping
Pace which yesterdays session portends. Within
three hours all the responsible officers Of the
boat were examined, those conducting the ex-
animation contenting themselves with their
mere statements, and dismissihg each witness
with slight formal cross examination. There
can be no doubt the government desires TO
frobe the mystery, and throw all the light pos
sible on the sad subject, but the absence OF
some legal mind TO Systematically conduct the
investigation lie apparent Capt. Woods was, no
doubt, brave and capable officer, so far as his
ordinary dates were concerned, bat 1t is evil
dent that he was badly qualified for the respon-
sibiiities of his post in an emergency like this,
and that he was ignorant OF the requirements
of the law in many important particulars. His
own testimony inferentialIy leads to the con-
clusion that he had never read the certificate
of inspection OF his own boat, inasmuch as he
did not know how many passengers the law
allowed him to carry; his ignorance of the law
again manifests itself in his statement that he
was not aware It was necessary that he should
have a L aster's license, or that il was required
that instructions should be posted up in regard
to the use of the life-preservers, or that partic
ular designation should be made of the officers
to manage the fire eStiDguishers in emergency.
Upon points of law Of which he should have
been cognizant. il seems that more than passing
attention should have been paid. 1t is fair to
presume if he was ignorant of the requirements
of the government in his own case, he cared
little for exscting from his subordinstes a COM
plance Herewith; hence we find the mate had
no license, and did not know il was required of
him. The testimony shows, also, that there
was no officer at all TO attend to the sma II boats
during the burning of the steamer. All the
evidence thus far forshadows that the
origin Of the fire will never be definitely ascer-
tanned, but the pending examination should be
70 rigid as to exact a salutary effect at least
upon other steamboat officers not yersed in the
law, and constrain them to brush up, and jog
their memories in matter so vital to public
safety and life.
As regards the equipment of the boat it would
seem that she was abundantly supplied with
hfe-preservers and small-boats, and with all
the modern means OF eNtinguishing fire, or
saving life in OF disaster, but that all failed
through want of any systematic provision for
their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER Com
PANI-We are happy TO announce that our
evening contemporary. the Star, will soon be
published from new building, the erection of
which has already beed decided upon. The Star
Is one of the successful permanent fixtures of
the District, and its editors and proprietors
have become. by long and continued associa-
ton, so familiar with and attached to the best
interests of the community that they cannot
fail in this new effort to meet the demands of
their growing business to receive the support
and encouraging sympathy of our citizens. 1t
has struggled through the trying times of
adversely with which newspaper enterprises
are always surrounded at the outset, and has
reached a condition OF assured prosperity of
which this new enterprise is the latest and most
gratifying ndicatIon.-Republican.
We thank our neighbor for the good wishes
expressed in the above notice and can very
heartily and truthfully return the compliment.
in recognition Of the tact, enterprise, and
indomitable perseverance by which the Re
publican has been worked up by it's proprietor
to Its present prosperous and influential posi-
ton. As regards ourselves, we are already in
pretty comfortable and roomy quarters, but we
foresee that we shall have to provide still further
elbow room for the greatly increased business
of THE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT, O&es of Chtsf Sifnnl

YAK ObCe 0 CntO StRDdI OOcfy.i
WARRINGTON, August Is, 1873, l0:30 q. m. Z
The area OF low barometer continues central over
the lower lake region, where ceudy and reatening
weather, with westerly winds and of ram, are
reported. The pressure has increased with lower
temperature, in the upper lake region and the north
west, where nOrtherly to westerly winds and
generally clear weather now prevail. Partly
cloudy weather, with light variable winds, is re-
ported from the lower Ohio valley and thence south
ward to the gulf The pressure has increased, with
cloudy weather, in the south Atlantic states south
essterly to southwesterly winds, with partly cloudy
and clearing weather, are ported from the middle
Atlantic and New England states, with light rain on
the coast.
PRoBABlLITIEs.-For New England and the ST.
Lawrence valley, continued low barom ter, south
essteTly to southwesterly Winds cloudy and threat
enipg weather, with areas of rain. For the lower
lake region and the northern portion of the middle
states souherly te westerly Winds slight increas-
ipg pressure and light rain during the day For the
upper lake region and northwest, cool and generally
clear weather, rising barometer and light northerly
to westerly winds, the winds in the northwest back
ing TO sontherly with increasing cloudiness, on
Sunday. For the Ohio valley, Kentucky and Ton.
nessee, variable winds, partly cloudy weather and
possibly light local Iains For the south Atlantic
and eastern gulf states, southeasterly to south
westerly winds, rising temperature, with partly
cloudy weather durin the day on the south Atlantic
coast, and threatening weather on the gulf crast
For the southern portion Of the middle states,
southerly to westerly winds, slightly rising tempera
ture and partly cloudy and clearing weather.
LOCAL RECORD.
The thermometer in the business room OF THE
STAR ONCE registered to-day follows-S O. M, rs;
10 3. m.,74; I'm, n; 7p.m..79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

Much and in st complaint Is made at the
course pursued by the management OF the Bal
tmore s. Potomac railroad toward passengers
arriving at Baltimore from the north and west.
having tickets over that line TO this city during
Its recent interruption on account of the storm.
Although the officers of the road must have had
pretty good idea If not positive knowledge of
The extent OF the damage and probable conse-
quent delay in the running of trains, travellers
were unable to gain any information on either
point, but on the other hand were given to I'M
derstand that the interruption was only a slight
Affair, and that trains would soon be under way
again. Finding that these expee tations only
led 10 disappointment, most of the passengers
abandoned their coupons over that line, for the
time being, at least, and came on to Washing
ten by the b. & o. road. But this afforded oniv
partial relief. Their baggage was checked over
the new road, and in possession of that comma
ny, and they could not well obtain possession of
1t at Baltimore to bring 1t with them The re-
suit was that baggage due here Thursday morn
ing was not delivered for more than thirty-six
hours afterward.
Legally, we suppose, no rosd is bound to
transport its passengers or baggage until its own
. track can be put In running order; but obvious
~ the proper thing for any company's officers
and employees to do under such circumstances
Is to furnish all possible Information to trav-
elers, to the end that they need not be delayed
unnecessarily # they chose to travel by another
route to destination. Not only this, but in this
case the b. & P.company would in the end md
profit in sending the through baggage by the
other road or by express, at its own expense, at
the earliest moment, so that passengers would
be put TO the least possible inconvenience on
that account There is every disposition in the
mind Of the public to patronize and encourage
the new line, but a few mistakes like the one
under notice will 60 very far TO neutralize that
feeling and change it to one of distrust. With
railroads, as in any other business pursuit, good
faith and liberal treatment will be found to pay
best in the long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
Government Securities.
The AaPk0ea

BALTIMORE, August B.-virginia Sizes old Il.
DO Sonsolidsted, ~; West virginia's, Il; North
BALTIMORE. August l6.-Cottou nominal-low
niddlngs le1s @lt4. Flour firm, but not quotabIy
changed. Corn quie; and steady for southern-white
IOi yellow, 60; western mixed, $50. Oats firm
southern, 42G4b; western mixed, al; do white, as
Rye firm, unchanged. Provisions steady; COED Job
bing demand. Lard nominal. Whisky higher-9s
Nav YORK, August l6.-stocks steady. Money
Nav YORK, August l6.-Flour quiet Wheat
quiet and Unchanged
LONDON, August I6, IL 30 p. m-Bonds Of 1866, old,
9i5a; 10 40's, 90.
LONDON, August Is, q 50 p. m.-Erie, AZ. Paris
Gdyicts quote rentee 81 francs 65 centimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

General Butler has another ch.n.. .,.,.,
TO the New York Tines from Boston saws n. az
the state republican convention cannot he ss,d
at the time appointed by the state central I'm
nittee, the nth Of September, after ali, the nan
In Worcester being engaged for the entire t1trd
week In that month, and another meeting o. the
c.mmlrtee must accordingly be held. SO But-
ler,s friends are again plotting for the appoint
meuf OF an earlier day, fancying that the So ner
the convention Is held the better his chanco Tor
fhe nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

On account of the frequent annoyances ais
ing from the eonfoundins Of the two New Jrk
cite, Osveso and Owego, 1t Is proposed to
change the name OF the latter, or rather to re-
store 10 il its old Indian pronunciation and spell
Ing-AA~aoa. This would be IN excellent
change, and II cannot be made toe soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

The feature In Wall street yesterday was the
fluctuations In gold. The rate opened at liik
and IN short time declined to f14A, when Ii
Is said, the "elique" entered the market. pur-
en- asing TO the amount Of % 900 900, and before
u O'Clock the rate was carried mp to lis. In
and closed at lax. Governments were dull
but steady. Money was very abundant, call
loans closing at 3sl per cent. per amman. The
stock market was generally firm, Pacific Mail
attracting the most attention, but there was no
special activity shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
BOOKS, STATIONERY. ID,

STATES AND CANADA,
Mfth analyst. sDd notes on the rrcmin-u, spss q
Walton, N. D., for sale At
SHILLINsToNs BooKsrOhE.
Corner A. street aud Pennsylvania svense
Purple and Linen. novel. BY u. Fswc-ft.
lnnooeut, a tale Of Modern life by Mr. Otfph 1.
Foods, BY Edvsrd smith, vi u.
IgeY Met BY 1 hance, BY Olive kcgsn.
Critiques and Addresses. hy T. n. Huxley.
Narrative q the Mission 10 Russia In i>S q Q
Hon. q. v. Fox,
The Argument At Geneva before the Tribunal
Al filtration under the Tre-fy g " ashineton.
widdihslds New oeok Boob, or Practical ksoespss
for the Housewife.
Book & sorCIis and OrnHnents for sign. Csrriss.,
and Fresco Psirters.
Rope 81 sand BY the author Of Woven q Many
Expissed, Nv the au,hor Of Sin Months Hence.
Popular Science monthly for August, and al the
back numbers on hard.
opes, at the very Lowest price,, wholesale and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

AT COST EFRIGERATORS, WAITE r
COVERS, at 6GDENs Housefurnishins store,
ia ltbs treet. augl63t"
I ARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS,
~ &C, az private sale, which we are
reduce our large stock, all Of which is of n
tie best makes. -.kkH.
W. L WALL CO., .-A-S
Auctioneers and Commission NJ srchants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

~ How I'd II b to see ycuns wife, a noeh.,
q snlly who reSuirss ~ her D6y!ieI arsssts
Isctes accept the responsibility which Eais uSon
hsr, e see her Srostressd, loans even day ksr
Why, but yet s6hsring enough 70 BE- utterly missrS-
solsi This state Of wsekness md debility q moro
csee she vi receive the proper care, e IN the othSr
me sin iinxsr months sftef month";, not thinkinS
give out, and abs h carried 10 the ma
WEN nf,s sressotion IN lrolar time would have
sSshine cen compare with the LOH0-LieT Rif..
Ikks q DIT. J., 9. BEErRAM. They are csfe -
iyene.. eiBonsnss, hssdacbss, noru}nS 49,,
Nd a. .SemIls,nts Sseu,ias 70 Woman. fhsss Dis-
ausnos q their virtue aud mod a9rcsshis 80. ~
nAdtolns ~ sxeslissss for ladies. -. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
BOARDING.

ROARDING-The attention of ladies and gentle
~ men desiring quiet boarding house, il Gale,
TO the pleasant Furnished Rooms, with Board o,
the northeast corner Of Massachusetts, avenue an,
10Th street northwest. Entrance on 10th st aIs6fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

10y The officers and members Of DENOLAY
COMMAEDERY, No. 4, will assemble at the Asy
INN. N asonic Temple, mounted and equipped, To-
MORROW Sunday AFTERNOON, Of o Clock, for
the purpose Of attending the fur eral Of
irafer, Sir ii o. Hoop. Members OF sister Com
manderies and seJourning Sir knights, are courte-
ously invited. By order Of the EN-. Commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Y. M. @. A. ROOMS,
Corner 9Th and d streets
ALL TIE P0PULAR BOOKS OF The DAY

Terms: SO per snnum; So per quarter. jyn
RTRBM0vAL.-Tne updey,isucd hax a ri. a.,
~ removed from corner Of New Jersey ayenue
WarssnnIeo s souts TO their new storeroer and
wenoose, southeast corner Of came so mare ! cor
ner LIST and streets southeast ooa-
Our increased facilities viii enabla "a. % .-.~,x
COR customers GROCERIES,, &C., promptiT Az -
price, 3 Low - elsewhere.
Wy Psacs, attends to all kinds Of Clsins srX .Se
gal businss southwest corner Of 18th and street,
oortuWes- ny1l -lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
nF CHOICE AND PURE GEMS OF RE-
Wy FINED THOUGHT, will illustrate the aver
ihterestlng and tesmins COLUMNS Of the

Every Home and Hearth :" within "our bor,,ers,,
viii be bsptised and frightened by the Delightful
e9IIn.gspionship Of the SUNDAY MORNING GA
Our advies tberefors :. SgE reader. is, Don't fail
MORROW. For business purposes il will De re-
nenbered the SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE is
very best advertising medium.
Advertisements received until twelve O2)
O'CLOCK tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
" 90 u A ND AL.

NJ GOD AND COAL.
Our stock Of COAL and WOOD Is nov complete,
embracing all the best qualities to VIII; h we invite
the attention ef consumers
VI. Another large lot of superior BAKERS PINE
on hand III Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood, sawed and
split, or in the stick. Oak and Pine Kindipg Wood
10 bundles or by the core STEPHENSON BRO,
Office, 1904 Pennsylvania avenue
augl6-3ts Mill aud Depot, TN Street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

rFMETR0PoLITANB BUILDING ASSOCIA.
Wy TlON-The second monthly meeting Of the
METROPOLITAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION
will be held at the Board Of Trade Rooms, corner of
gth street and the Avenue, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, cth Instant, at p. m. The Secretary will
be at the Rooms at GA O'Clock, to accommodate per-
sons who may desire to subscribe for stock. The
shares are 81 each. large sum of money will be
offered for sale VIM. DICKSON, President.
JNo, 4. PRESCOTT, Secretary: augl4-3t
iChrOnicle and Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

Ms WASHINGTON, D. c.,
w. August Is, 1873
X, W. Bates, ESQ.,, AGENT Cont. LIE las. 60. Of ".
r., coz. l5th and SIS, OPP Treasury Dept
SIR Permit me through you to return my sincere
thanks to the officers Of the Co ptinentai for the
promptness with which they have settled pelicy No
HsA for S3J 90 on the life Of my deceased father,
VIM. III Langley. c. O, LANGLEY
aueIo-0 Adminisfr atOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16


REST FOOD FOE INFANrs.-"The young
- Prince thriyes go well upon II that il must be
very coed. oh. Richardson. cit resembles
Mother Milk as closely as possible '-Dr. Barker
Abounding in FLESH and BONE FORMING sub
stances, this Food perfectly us its object whereas
other so-caed Foods being entirely devoid Of nour
i-hirg properties induce rickety aAd dotic condi.
lion. Ii is also carefully freed from the ground husks
u the wheat, which cause irritation Of the bowels
iiarrbpa, &c. Prepared by Savory & Moore, Chem,
cts to the Queen, Ii. X. II the Prince of Wales &c ,
New Bond street London. Sold by Chemists and
Storekeepers throughout America. augl6-3js ly
TO ARCHITECTS.
WASHINGTON, August 1873
In accordance with the provisions of an act of
Congress, approved March 8, 1873, the undersigned
hereby invite Arc htt ctura plans sketches not
including details Oh working plans for a new build-
for the Library Of Congress, 10 be drawn in ac-
COZ dance with limits and conditions which will be
uri ished to applicants. The sum Of fifteen hundred
dollars will be paid for such design az may be ad-
Judged the best BY the commission ;one Thousand dol
lars for the second best. and bundr ed dollars to
1873.
The plans must be submitted on or before the LIST
pay o. November next, and addr. ssed (prepaid) to
the Librarian OF Congress, Washington, b. G.
Chairman Of the Joiat Committee
On the Library.
Commission. Chairman Of ths Senate Committee
on Public BnIdiagS and Grounds
auel6 cow Librarian Of Co1psss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16

We have on hand at our Branch yard, Virginia
avenue and oh street southeast hch we are about
TO elose) large quantity Of A, aud foot Spruce
Pfckets, which will sell cost rather than owe
them T. EpW. CLARK CO.,
696 Louisiana avenue,
sokLe-IN Under Seatou House.