davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
BALTIMORE M4RKL rs.

wHEAr.lThs offerings Of Southern whea,
have been very light during the pas: rex, be-
ing less than 10 900 bushels, ard the market
has consequently been quiet, but is firm in tone,
and choice samlsles triug 2(S3 cents advance
The sales reported amount 10 about 9, 600 BUSH
els at l6a@ 100 cents For inferior to prime white;
ls5tdls7 cents for choice amber. and i67(9 lso
cents for fair to prime red The receipts Of
Western were nearly loo, coo bushels the bulk
Of which went into Elevators and was not Offer
ed for sale. The transactions reported were
200. bushels winter white, nj l6i cents 800 ap.
red mt leo cents; 800 do. spring white at i5s@
l5s cents and s,0 do. red ~ l45@l50 cents
and the market is duh.
CoRS.-The receipts Of Southern Corn show q
considerable falling OF, owing TO the holiday
break in farming movements aud were only
60, 900 bushels. against les. 00o bushels received
the week previous. The market has been fairly
active and for white is steady, while yellow Il
irmer at l@2 cen,s advance. The sales were
-, 900 bushels white At 7oG573 cents for damp,
and 74C3I6 cents for dry, aud 90, 600 do. yell
low at 81 cents for damaged, 72Gs4 cents for
damp, end 75@ls0 cents for dry, the latter fig
ure for few samples Of very prime quality and
COOL condition. We a.so note sales Of 1900
bushels old yellow at so cents. Western 10 also
in light supply, ana the market has ruled firm
with an advancing tendency. The stock in el-
evator is held mostly by shippers, and receivers
are chary Of making contracts for FIXTURE deliv-
cry at this season. The sales of old LOIS were
T. 400 bushels damp mixed on private terms,
so do. on track at 70 cents. 500 do. do. No Q
white at 7i@Ij cents, and 1000 do. rejected
mixed at 7otG1H cents.
uATs.-1he market for Oats has been quiet
and firm with moderate receipts and fair de-
mand. The sales were only 1000 bushels, as
follows: 3, 600 bushels Southern at 5c(a55 cents
and 900 do. mixed Western at 53 cents, and
We quote bright nj same figure.
RYE-Is in active demand and prices have
again advanced three cents per bushel. The
saics reYu ;v,. &C.. 2 00o bushels at 90(1sS
cents, closing at CSC es cents tor tair 10 y, .-: c
ToBAcco-There is some animation in the
market for Maryland Leaf Tobacco. and we
note better feeling, mostly to the fact that the
bulk of the old stock of common has been tn
ken up, thereby relieving the market Of great
pressure. We learn Of sales of 400 hhds fros-
ted and common crop at S3.5OGS4 so, and
500 hhds Gronnd Leaf at 81 for very inferior
TO 81 so for sound common, supposed for the
Austrian rsgia. and there is now nothing to be
had below S350. There is also some specula-
tive demand for the better qualities, and sales
have been made OF go to loo hhds., and We
learn of So having been refused for lot of so
hhds. Shippers are not buying freely, but the
general tone Of the market is decidedly improv-
ed. We learu, Of no movement in other de-
scriptions. The exports during the week were
els hhds. to to France, and q hhds. to Demcra-
RI; total 62l lthds. Weqaote prices nominal
iy as follows viz:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

A CHAMPION OrrrcE HoLDER.-They
have champion Office holder in Florida.
lie is thus described by local paper
"When the Hon. G.. Dennis left us for
his Northern trip. to be absent several
months. We lost in him our Senator. Coun-
ty Commissioner. Board Of Instruction.
Deputy Marshal. Deputy Sheriff. Deputy
County Clerk. Treasurer Of School Funds.
Custodian Of County Treasures books.
Senior Councilman and acting Mayor
Nearly all public business was suspended
uEtil his return"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

Krws Axp OTuER IIExs.-The Leeis-
bfsse Of Mary land sssembled at Annapo-
= yesterday. Al this date. We are. Of
coarse. viabnat particulars ~ TO the swim
Ming horses" for President Of the Senate,
Speaker Of the House. subordinate officers
Il The bodies. etc. etc. 10 accordance Nth
est.siished custom. many Of the members
eIsst. with large force Of Office expcc-
tasts. met 1t Barnum's in Baltimore on
gsesd.y last to 6x up the estate" Of the
coming programme. bat nothing a to the
results cftte meeting has - yet been pub
hciy developed. As average St. Mary's
democrats have made mp their minds to
be satisfied With any result. provided the
State and the democratic party are not
.ioeEeysd in the contest. thny are at pres
snt smoking contcn.ed pipes in state Of
slosivsn equinimity.
The two houses Of Congress. (tLe mem
bcrs from their Christmas holiday recess
being refreshed like giants with new wine.
hard cider and good old whiskey.) re-as-
sembled in Washington on Monday last.
As mos. Of the members have been en-
j"ying the holiday season at home and
among their constituents It is supposed
that they will return to duty pretty we'll
informed as to the wants Of the country
and the general expectations Of the people,
particularly upon the subjects Of imitation.
taxation and retrenchment aud reform.
The grading Of the Southern Maryland
Railroad is being pushed rapidly towards
completion. and We are gratifed to learn
shat Col. Allabaeb. an experienced rail-
road contractor. has engaged with the
company to lay the ties and rails. as also to
ballast the road from the point where !,
istersects the Baltimore and Potomac Al
Brandywinc to terminus within our couu-
~. aad e. is cnn6deutly stated that the
trains viii be RAINING over a portion of
the road by the frst Of May next.
After this week VIC learn that change
will be made in the running Of the Patux-
tent Steamers. and that f.. the present,
and as long as navigation shall be open,
ono Of them will come down from Balti-
more on Fridays and return on Tuesdays.
thus affording communication with Bal
timo.c once week until further notice.
A new government has been formed in
Spain. Il now stands as follows: Ser
rsno. President; Sagasta, Foreign AZ
fairs; Zavala. War; Figucrola. Justice;
Bcccrra. Agriculture Echcgarray, FL
nance Garcia Ruiz, Interior Tcpctc.
Marine.
We regret to learn, tina. Judge Brent is
dangerously i'll Of pneumonia at his resi-
dcnce in Charles County. The family
have sent to Baltimore to obtain the pro-
fcssicnal services Of DR.. Alan p. Smith.
Repeating the salary grab and cutting
down army and navy appropriations. with
apush at the Supplementary Civil Right.
bill. will occupy Congress for the FIRST days
sf the session.
Opinions in Washini, ION concerning the
probable confirmation of Williams arc de-
cidedly contradictory. Tbs latest report
says that the President has given up his
freud.
The majority in the Cories against
Presiden, Castelar, wac 20. ins,ead OF 100
rs a, drst reported.
Fighting has again begun at Cartagena
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

Croan 8 t.s'cn, Inflammation of,he Wind
psre. sad g pccelisrly disrase of early hse.-
A ho>ise. Dc, coesh aud sheSxisg respiration
siSsys nossessss danger Aai shoa.d no, BE- neg
be ed IL. tGu Ceegh : rap wir,iaxa risb!y
lsrscas an attack. and can te administered, i,
yeunx rA.ia.xa With g,mo:; salty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
NOTICE.

uAvELOcK viii s,aad during the
IL coming. season at LeoIa, dtown and
al she Great Mills. Pa-,icuiass hcreas.
ter gi.en.
HENRY SOIHORON.
Jan. 8. 1S13-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
Sherif's Sale
of
Real ESTATE.

10y virtue Of one writ Of Fieri Facias.
ID issued out Of the Circuit Court for
saint Mary's county at the suit Of James
NJ. Wilkinsote against the goods aid
chattels, lands and tenemcnts Of Martha
Z. Martin and Charles II. Martin, and
to me directed. have seized and taken
in ex cution all the right. title, claim,
intcrcs. aud estate, at Law and in equity,
of the said Martha Z. Martin and Charles
II. Martin. in aud to the following real
estate, to wit:
One tract or parcel Of land. located in
the 3rd election district Of S,iut Miry's
county, and called or known By the name
of PART OF
WELL FOUND"
or by whateve: name or names the same
mag be calle.i or-known, containing.
40 acres,
more or less.
And I hereby give notice. that on
Tuesday, the 3rd day OF Feb.
1874,
at the Court House door In Iseora-d.|
town, between the hours of aud a
o'clock. p. m. will expose to pub
lie auction the above described real
estate, sdeciEed and taken in execution.
to the higbes, bidder for cash-to sat-
isfy said dchi, interest aud costs due and
to become due thereon.
BENJAMIN FOXWELL,
Sheriff.
Jan 8. 1ST4-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

GrASo, ETc.-The marke, for Peruvian Gu
ano is very quiet, and we quote Guanape at $50
gold per long ton Of ?, 2I0 lbs, but lots offrom
so to $50 tons, a discount OF 80 cents TO 81 SO
per ton is allowed. We still quote the leading
Fertilizers at S45@ SEQ per ton. ba, the in
ferior qualities rule ut considerably lower prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

-----sssi.-
9s74. TIL f
The great prmecrs,
oaie. Maryland and
pasiicsn defects In VI
Asd Illinois, fareshads
rcratic Cengrves Ii IN
Democratic President
The secret Of tie r.
been stendfsss s.ihss=
sasiiaehins 6de.isy q
esrasie party. Tie
lis trust. Whea 6aiu
! rsy. q dead party,
- flag u The hissors
Wy. That Gag, l.
c Trade aud Far
"a no Ncncrolies.
&w York carried t.
Slsipg Graat sna.jps
nev carer now
H--mosc ylorii6es
1T carer, isleas
d,nk q DE q
GPUness, 10, hs
&ren seegA 81
Nr kens ssie:sspl
r the orgsass
~ ~ rrin~;ps~s
pr:trles never so :
'ihrtanut car Ma
lie. , tesl the wo,l
Srar, os;sr cor,ap,
10 ia am ioe,tlixs
pes 9 sesvaHts.
hssihe letters Of .
M the iiuc,aasior
(krency, and .ar
{a1ering NJ both
xiaeprcsd hran
/fiss3 policy Of The
DUTY of The
CITE Democratic b
semAaiion Of reis,
heriitrua i~ rsclE
d read,
= We sk pe,ncers'
scattering the geod !
land duiiag the per
ing harves,s.
" here or how r.
efficiently Tor the d
his party, and their
in - and &c, as b.
The werld. row Z
ASS Vehicle Of n
no expense, no eser
i,s piare in the trs,
{ ia's. les ffesh. abr
rate Tsws, compris
ren, intelligence. v
n Trustworthy orrd
With steady dcvo,ie
~e'c morals, with 81
tiicnEs, and with ,
l'sehension q. inc ~
women ~ their tc1
Ter farms.
TlYE W.
Is our great eli,iel,
try. II contains
I The Latest J.,
markets 81 the tn.
Country Produce. Z
kind, and Of mcrey
York and Europe.
: The Farmers :
ths Farmers Club I
f..i-::s Sem prar:a
eussion en- profi,abl|
) A Page for tue
pure reading.
4 One or two III
year.
8 Al the News
TIE 5
Contains (TucSCs==.
of the Weekly. on
firg tic year, ana
World.
TIE D.
Price for one co.
Suniay edition, :
ut the same rates
year.
THE " baLD
(Eeaay at'
One copy, iosss
postpaid, 90.
PRICES,
II SsLserited
WI
For one year, esci
! rcVy,
2 copies,
10 copies, ami G
20 copies, and e
90 COPIES, and ;
leo copies, and ]
SEMI
For one year. cac'
] copy,
: copies,
0 copies,
10 COPIES, and ext
Cash in advand
order, bark dram
sent by mail will
Additions 10 c'
time in The year,
Changes in clul
person receiving
subscription, edi.
| which copy has !
We have no ira
les, posters, etc.
| ever desired. I'D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
LxoxArDroux.ap

NscE TO CoEnssPcSprxTs.-'.Do
w1otie Come Aboard. > humorous POI
e1is oaatribusion has been received and
VII srpeas IN our ncxt issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

EF The Church .IoxrnaR thus fxcs
Bishop Cammins' status: Bishop Cum
mias Is nes The .ishop. bat the assistant
bishop, OF Kentucky. that be has no au-
thorisy to perform sny Episcopal act in
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
Land Wanted.

An rotborized By resrousibie parties to boy
: 1000 ACRES OF WOODLAND
(Pisc or oakl in ST. .Nary's coun,y. within two
miles Of nsrisahle water, for which n liberal
r,iee ,sili lie given. Cash. Address.
20. y. MORGAN. ATTY,
LeoaaTs;own, Nd
Oct -, is.2-sf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
Foo

Dir. Editor
SMITH as a cae
will consent IL
ported by his #
Dec. is. 1873
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

'0STiGE u
Ior oNyear TO
W eeki!oaid for |
1874, we viii pts
Dec !, Iss-I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
Ftl|

Messrs Editor
DON NJ ss = 81
sbesiEsssv, and
supported By ~
ia tory ID SIRE. |
dee IL, 1919
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

RS Isl; ;, CO... C; n /
Hanover ST., TO |
Sharp aad Later
permanent and
Jaus is7o--|
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
ADMlNi]
Orphans Coar1

ADAlNl
Orphans' Coar
()r,IprrEp Il
~ Morgap,ai
late OF 81 Mary
give the notice
ed's creditors
the same be
successive week
Test:
Eegif j
In pursuance"
rive nufisa fla
Orphans Co'r
isai, letters Of
estate ofCiara
ceased. All per
said deceased a.
sause witt. thcpr
90 the sGbscriS'
June, 1874 ilt
cluded from ali
persons indci,is
20 make iuluxds
Nov 20. 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

kF The Frankfort (Ky.) Iorn,an has
this sensible comment on Ex-Governor
Foote's absurd and malicious assaults on
Mr.. Davis: Ex-senator Foote grows
more vindictive in his old age In his
blind malignancy towards ex-Prcsidcnt
Davis be desccnds into the filthy sewers
of northern calumny. and drags up and
rehatilitates the long exploded Islander
that Mr.. Davis endeavor ed 10 escape from
the federal cavalry in female apparel. 1t
il utterly impossible that so close stu
den. of the public journals OF the country
as is Mr.. Foc,e. could have failed to see
she various emphatic refatations Of this
vile calunny which have appeared in
northern publications. emauating from the
very men Who captured Mr.. Dzvis. Be-
sides. Mr.. Fcose knew very we'll from the
srss that the story was lot aud could net
be true
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
=. LEO srALDiNo. Pnisip =. coNps.
&. LEO sPAlDIN0 q Co.,
Central Commission Merchants
No l7a LTCHT STREET WHARF,

Having removed 10 the ADORE desirable To-
cation, icing aInost immediately opposite tho
Wharves Of the Pssuxeat and Potomac River
snd nesr the Eastera Shore and York River
steamboats,, We are prepared TO give special
attention to the sale Of Tobacco Grain. vspe-
tables, Drsed Fruits, Poultry, Eggs Better,
asd other Country Prsdaets.
Eov -, le72-6.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08
CRUMBS

furniture or carpets.
Has no disaereeahle sulphurous or strong acid
smell when prepared for use, but are pleasant
and harmless.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

Good Tea. 81 per round.
Good Brown Sugar, 10 cts. per ID.
Coal Oil, IS cts. per gallon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

greenwich & FENWICK.
Leoiardtown. Md.
Jan I, 1S74-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-08

Are the cheapest polish in the market, because
one boz q, 10 cents viii polish as much surface
as IS cents worth Of the cid polshes.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-02-26

The court will presume, therefore,
that, though spoken Of, they were
not stated as made to him and, were
omitted lest they might go against
hepetitioner.
There should be no room for doubt or
cavil in such case; the whole of the
plaintiff case was not stated in the peti-
ton the facts stated were not stated as of
personal knowledge, but as hearsay third
party statements A single individual,
actuated by personal malice or by business
rivalry, may have made such threats, but
that one hundred and sixty excellent men
and women should have combined to do so
was improbable and preposterous, especially
SO when supported only by an interested
party,s affidavit. These threats should
have been proven by afidavits of others,
and the want of such proof should be
ground for a dissolution of this injunction.
The fear of multiplicityof of suits was no
reason for an injunction, rather than a re-
sort to remedy at law. According to the
plaintiffs showing in the petition there was
no danger whatever of multiplicity of
suits; one brought as test would have
settled all.
The defendants in this case may be great
ly injured by continuance of this vague
order. By it they are enjoined from doing
many things which they have clear right
to do. Vagueness in an order is sufficient
ground for its dissolution. These defend
ants have committed no riot; they are en-
gagged in peaceful, philanthropic mission,
mission of love; they use no other
weapons than those of entreaty and per-
suasion, no other instrumentalities than
those of prayer and song. If every house
within our country was q house of prayer
and praise, instead of evergstwelfth bust
ness house in the great cities of our State
being a place of public resort, where the
noblest youth of our land are corrupted,
there is not Chancellor in all the world
who would shed a tear. ..s.
Judge ''Dick" Harrison, Of. the law firm
of Harrison & Olds, of Columbus, is too
well known to the people of Ohio to need
description. Though suffering from illness,
and only engaged on Monday last for the
defense in this case, he has astonished our
people by this effort. His earnest manner,
his good, Kindly face, his quick retorts, his
readiness to solve all questions which arose,
his quiet, gentlemanly department, and his
warm-hearted eloquence will long be dwelt
upon with deepest pleasure by all who
have heard him here. The hundreds who
waited for hours on his words turned away
regretfully when they we're done. When
such men champion a great moral cause,
such as that in which we are engaged, that
cause assumes still higher grandeur. F. :.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-02-26
questions raised and argued in this

questions raised and argued in this
court.
The full and clear statements of the
question passed duponby the Court, and
the considerations leading to the con-
clusions at which wehave arrived, af-
ter the most careful and earnest en-
deavor upon our part, in the short
time we have had to consider the
many novel and intricate questions
presented by counsel for our consid-
Grafton, leaves but little, and in fact
nothing for myself, or any other per
son to say. I think it proper to say,
however, that I fully concur in the
opinion and conclusions announced
by the Court.
Whether our opinions and conclu-
sions be correct or not, we have ar
rived at them, after careful reflection,
with q full purpose to the best of our
ability to honestly and impartially
further the ends of justice, and faith
fully administer the law. Wehavdthe
satisfaction of knowing that, although
we may err, and in doing so wrong
either of the parties, they may have
full redress, and may have our error
corrected by appealing to the higher
courts, where any injuries done them
may be fully redressed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-02-26
From Belfast.


The wheat in this section looks
well. 1t has been rather a favorable
winter for it.
Good judges pronounce the fruit
safe as yet.
The past few days have been very
nice for the time of year-pretty
good sugar weather" Quite mum
Der of farmers are plowing, building
fence, &c, giving our section a spring
like appearance.
A number of the schools in this tp.
have closed.
Our P. NJ, after holding the Office
about 10 years, at a salary of $40 pei
year, has resigned S. W. Webster,
the new P. NJ, opened out last
week.
DR.. 7. G. Rogers has located here
at his old home. He has been at
Sinking Springs about three years.
Success to him.
The Grange at this place does moi
increase but little if any, in members
FRANK.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-02-26
From New Lexington.
Feb. 19, 1874.

The great Temperate movement,
introduced in Southern Ohio by DIR.
Dio Lewis, is stillmarching on. The
people of New Lexington have at
last caught the fever, and are ''striv-
ing for the right, let who may op-
pose" They are working diligently
for a foothold among the whisky
venders of our place.
We have but two places in town
where it has been sold, that of Mr..
Moon, our druggist, and Mr.. Savage,
at the hotel. The majority wish
them both to stop selling entirely,
but few hold that it should be kept
by Mr.. Moon for medicinal purposes,
and sold by prescriptions alone from
reliable physicians.
Mr.. Savage offers to quit if Mr..
Moon will, and we hope they will
both abide by the will of the people.
If it is necessary to have liquor for
medicinal use, let our physicians keep
it themselves, and prescribe as they
think it is needed, and not without.
Mr.. Moon has signed the drug
gist's pledge, but Mr.. Savage would
not go farther than sign the peti-
ton to the Con. Con, that has been
in circulation over the country.
We do not wish any controversy
either, Mr.. "Bert," and will agree
with you that New Lexington is not
dead place, nor the citizens dead
people. They are enterprising and
are doing a lively business. In our
former letter we said (Christmas) the
business men had not collected more
than about one-fourth of their out
standing accounts, which was true
at that time; nevertheless they are up
now, or nearly so. They have col
lected without much trouble. Oul
business men, too, are all sound fl
nancially, and do not think of adver-
tising to sell O,a, as some in othel
places are doing. So you see how we
stand financially with other places il
our county. .-
Our place is standing in need of g
Timer Just now. If there is one
any place unoccupied, let him come
over to 'Lex, and we will guarantee
a good trade. Yours, &c.
R. E. PUBLICAN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-02-26

no "hobby, as I never was an office
seeker.
I do not feel like having a discus
sion with my old friend Bergman,
1aoao, while l see the demon of In
temperance, with his legions of CO.
horts in martial array in the field Of
battle, with his flag unfurled to the
breeze, sending 10000 men yearly to
a drunkard's grave, and making
about as many of our young men
drunkards; bringing heartrending
sorrow and misery into nearly every
family. I am thankful that here,
in our war against King Alcohol, we
know no party orsect. We have ote
leading idea here, that is, war against
King Alcohol and all his confeder-
ates.
No, friend Bergman, when 1 see
our noble women marching through
mud and storms, having the doors of
dram shops shut against them, kneel-
ing on the cold pavement and pray
ing for God to convert and save the
dram-sellers; doing all they can to
save our fathers, husbands, brothers
and sons from intemperance, I feel
all friends of temperance must stand
united. Ifyou cannot stand by the
side of Democrat in the holy war,
let me or some Republican that viii,
stand between you and a Democrat.
Noao is the time for Temperance men
and women to work, and let me say
in the name of God, pull together!
I thank you, friend Bergman, for
your compliments to me. You are
welcome to all the feathers you have
picked out of me, and ifyou wish for
any more, there is still few more
left of the same sort, that you can
have for picking. Yours for the
cause of truth, FLORA.