davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
HOSTING MACHINES
| IMPERIAL GRANUM.
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD

This justly celebrated DIETETIC Preparation is
In composition. principally the GLUTEN derived
from the White Winter Flint Wheat Ccreai, a solid
extract, the invention of an eminent chemist
1t has not only been highly recommended, but
certified To by large number of CHEMISTS and
PHiSlClANs-represcnt very high degree of
medical seience-as the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food
for the growth of Infants and Children, and for
Mothers lacking sufficient nourishment for their
offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vinous matter which are liable to stimulate the
brain and irritate the digestive organs 1t embraces
in It's elementary composition
THAT WHICH MAKES STRONG hone AND MUSCLE,
That which makes good Flesh and Blood
That which is easy of Digestion-ncvcr
constituting,
That which Is kind and friendly to
the brain,
And that which acts as a preventive of those lntes
tinal disorders incidental to childhood
Aud while it would be difficult to conceive Of
anything in Food or Dessert more creamy or deli
cious, or more uou,ishing and strengthening as an
aliment IN
Ferers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia,
REGISTRATIONS OF TIE SYSTEM,
OR GENERAL DEBlLITY,
its rare medicinal excellence In all Intestinal Dis
eases especially in Dyscntcry, "hronic Diarrhaa
and Cholera Infantum, has been incoutestibly pro-
ven. See circulars for testimonials. Sold by drug
glss generally and at the Wholesale depot by
CARLE X STRONG
lSdmwfly 1b3 Water street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR, WHICH is DINI-
| ded into Two Sessions Of five months each, be-
Gins he fret of September, and ends the last week
In June
TEkMs.- Boarding and Tuition per Sc ssion OF
Five months $50. Music, Painting and Languages
Horn, extra charges. For further particulars 40
dress SISTER SUPERIOR, Academy OF the I'm
maculate Conception, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
6-2dS w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

FAMILY CASES.
No.
/ With 35 Large Three Drachm Walls, Rose
wood Case, and Humphreys Homeopath-
lC Mentor New Book k).....................12 IL Ot
With 35 Large Three Drachm Walls, Moroc-
co Case, and Specific Homeopathic Man
ual (Small Book ............ .......... 10 OF
8 With % Large Three Drachm Walls, Moroc-
Case andSpecifc Homeopathic Manual Ol
4 With 90 Large Three Drachm Walls Paper
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Manual. 0O
Single Large Walls, ...........: soc and l W
Sold by all Druggists. Sent by mail or express
free, on receipt of the price.
Address
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

No. Cures Prices In B0res. Gents
FEyERs, Congestion, Inflammation. 25
2 WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. 25
3 CRYING, Collie or Teething of Infants 25
DIARRHRA, Children or Adults. 8. 25
DYsENTERY, Gripping Bilious Collie. 25
q ." CHOLERA -MoRBus, Vomiting ........ rs
CoUGHs, Colds, Bronchitis .........., %
NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache... 25
8 HEADACHES, Sick Headache Vertigo. 25
10 " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach. ........ 25
II SUPPRESSED or Irregular Periods. %
~ LHUCoRRHEA, to Profuse Periods. p
13 GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing. 25
Ia ERuPTIoNs, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas 25
Is RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains. go. 25
16 FEVER II AGuE, Chills, Fever, Agues 80
II PILES, Blind or Bleeding. ........... 30
is OPHTALMY and Sore or Weak Eyes 50
10 - CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza 80
20 WHooPING-LoUGH, Violent Coughs. 50
81 ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing. 80. 80
% EAR DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing 80
23 ScRoFULA, EnlargedGlands,S ,Swellings 80
"a GENERAL Debility PhysicalWeakness 81
25 SEA SICKNESS, Sickness from Riding. so
81 KIDNEY DISEASE Gravel. ............ 30
23 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Involuntary Dis
charges. ..........................1 90
90 g. SORE MOUTH, Canker. 30
30 - URINARY WEAKNESS, Wetting Bed. 80
81 PAINFUL PERIODS, Uysteria. ........, 80
80 SuFFERINGs at Changes of Life. / 90
33 EPILEPSY, Spasms, St Viius Dance. 90
"a DiPTHERIA liberated Sore Throat. 80
35 CHRONIC CONCESSIONS and Eruptions 50
Price I'm yials large al hDr and Cn
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
GURLEY & CO.,
Commission Merchants

To SOuIH IOmWeFClaI Street,
ST, LOUIS, ...........,... ......... No
Consignmcnts OF Hides, Hay, Wool pelts Eurs
iailow, CIR ase, Lard, Blu ter, Eggs Game ponlt "
Provisions, and other Produce solicited -
AoTICE;-We have running our 'Mammob Pa.
frgerat rs" for the Storage OF Butter Drassad &
Game. Poultry, and perishable articles CONSIGNED
to us, free of charge the first days. eN'
sE Orders and Cousignments will have Specia,
attention. 5-22dmyyfiv
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
NACCOuNTABLE MYSTERY.

UNAUUUUNTABLEM MYSTERY,
this offence and apology, as if he had
neither committed one nor offered the 9TH
er, but as if both were merely the tigment
of another mans imagination, thus
adroitly prompting the public to draw the
deduction that | am a person under some
hallucination or deluslon, living in dream,
and
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

Is the indispensable Medicine for Families.
1t is always safe-always reable--never injurious.
1t heals the widest variety of Accidents or Injuries
1t is the greatest syptic or stauncher of Bleeding
known.
is the only always sure and infalible remedy for
Piles.
Is the only cure for Varicose Veins.
is the sure remedy for Neuralgia rheumatism.
For Burns and Sunburns 1t Is the Marvel of Healing
For Ulcers, Sores, Boils, ,Felons Il Corns- Unequaed
For Gameness, Soreness or Stifness-beyond praise
AS Toilet Article for Shaving Bathing-Invaluable
1t has been known and in use for Thirty Years.
1t is prepared by scientific and experienced Ply
sician
1t is sold by oil respectable Druggists and Dealers:
All the above goods for sale in Rock Island
by Otto Grotjan, Benser & Thomas. c. Speidel and
E. Breunert; in Moline by j. D. Richards.
3-4dmwf&w1y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15

|" Many poor canine is hay
ing his life cur tailed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
5 NO. 49,.
"Gumbs' Dog"

Gumbs, who lives next door to u.s.;
has bought new dog. He needed u
new one. His last dog used to bark
all night in the yard, until in frantic
desperation we would shy boots, Co
logne bottles, and furniture at him.
But he always went on worse; and in
the morning Gumbs would come
calmly out and gather up these mis-
siles, and carry them into the house.
He has more than twenty-five pairs
of our boots and shoes in his posses
sion, beside chair legs, and cakes of
soap, and hair brushes, and match
safes, aud towel racks. And he new
er had the manliness to offer to give
them back. On the contrary he
trained that dog to sit by the front
gate, and to seize us by the leg when
we came out three or four times
week. apparently for the purpose Of
securing some more boots. But we
poisoned him one night, and the next
morning Gumbs threw the carcass
over into our yard. We threw it
back. Gumbs returned it. We both
stayed at home that day and spent
the time handing that dog to one an
other over the fence. Then we hired
an Irishman to stand there night and
day to return the deceased to Gumbs'
yard. Then he hired an Irishman.
1t was exhiliarting work. The corpse
probably traversed that fence six or
seven thousand times every twenty
four hours. He became familiar with
the route, even if he was dead. At
last he wore away with SO much
handling, and on the last day the
Irishmen whiled away the hours by
hinging only the tail at each other.
One Irishman at last buried the tail
and resigned. And now Gumbs has
got new dog. 1t will be excessive
ly singular if we do not fish for that
dog some evening with Goldfish line
and piece Of beef, and run him up
all of a sudden to our window and
launch him into the sewer. No dog,
owned by a man named Gumbs, shall
exist over u.s. Max Adeler.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
ALEXANDRIA,. La, WEDNESDAY, JULY 49, 1874.
l Real Case ofLoRg-Lost Brothers.

The old saying that truth is stran
ger than fiction is often illustrated in
the private walks of life. The other
day an incident occurred at Moscow
worth relating. 1t was on the Som
eryille train that middle-aged man
of fine proportions, apparently a
total stranger, was observed. He
had in his possession several speci-
mems Of rich silver ore, and his ath-
letic build plainly indicated that he
was Il resident Of the Far West.
When the train stopped several gen
tlemen surrounded him and COM
menced examining his ores. In a
casual conversations it was ascer
tanned that his name was johnson;
that he once resided in Fayette coun-
ty; that he was inst from his home
on the Texas frontier, and that he
was on his way to Somerville after
an absence from his home and sepa.
ration from his family Of twenty
three years. When he left there was
not railroad in West Tennessee.
While he was speaking Of the total
changes that marked every portion of
the county, Mr.. David johnson, of
Grand junction, boarded the train,
and also made an examination Of the
strangers ores. In moment his
eyes left the precious metals and be-
came fastened on the stranger with a
bewildered, anxious expressio n,
which soon attracted the attention of
the bystanders. Te relieve the evil
dent intense suspense, some one re-
marked, "syou two ought to be rela-
ted" For the first time the atten-
ton Of the stranger was aroused, and
the eyes of the brothers-for broth
ers they were-met for the first time
in twenty-three years. A moment
more and recognition had taken place
The reunion can better be imagined
than described. The younger Of the
two was mere boy when they sepa
rated so many years ago-the Other
was full-grown man. Mr.. j. W
johnson is now the owner of 400(
acres Of land in the rich mining dis
tricts on the frontier of Texas, ant
is in prosperous condition Som
eryille Tennessee Falcon.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
The Crescent Spectacles.

1 He tEtStfHt ~ H2tHttS'
IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT.
TI1HE CRESCENT SPECTA ETEK$1
4 clcs now offered to the : El
Public are guaranteed super Ss8 "a
ior tn all others III the market. fef Y III
FOR clearness aud dlstinctness
of vision they are HnrIValed, TIL, NJ.
the total absence Of prisnatic A''"' al - "
colors and refractory rays always found in
Pebbles renders them especially desirable.
Being ground with great care, they are
free frnm all imperfections aud impurities
they are mounted in gold, silver, shell,
rubber and steel trames aud will last many
years without change. For sale only by
Our Agents.
Ferguson Sehnack,
jewelers. and Opticians, are Sole Agen in
Alexandria, La.
~ None genuine without the trade
mark stamped on every pair. Manufac
tured by
FELLOWS, HOLMES & LAPP,
NEW YORK.
LOOK for TRADE MARK. No PED
Oilers EMPLOYED.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15

ALL IN KEEplNG.-There are peo.
pie who think it strange that Grant
should have the impudence to APP
point a convicted public rebber as a
governing Commissioner of the Dis
trict he had plundered. 1t was bra
zen, to be sure, but it was consistent.
Have men forgotten brother-in-law
Casey? Do people forget that Bah
cock, Shepherds partner, who certi-
fed to the false measurements by
which the District was robbed, is
Grants private secretary and conf
Dental friend? Can any one call to
mind public theft or rascal among
Grants friends-and his friends are
among such folk-whom he failed to
defend? Is it remembered how the
Bowens and Grants friends and rela-
tives have bought and sold the Offices
in Grants gift? Did he not reward
Richardson who helped other men to
steal? What has Grant done incon.
sistent with his appointment of Boss
Sh epherd to be Commissioner:
l. cincinnati Inquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
@
Doetical.
- aH==--=
UNTRUE.

Shall I tell you, when you whispered
a OF "a love for ever true,
Why the heart you deemed so gentle,
Only colder, sterler grew!
was but a toy that pleased you,
Just the ''idol of an hour"
For your love will prove as transient
AS the dew that gems the flower.
Sad and wan there comes before me
One with you'll, and genius bleSt,
And brow wi h amber lingiets,
That your hand has oft caressed;
Just one year ago saw you
With that face so bright and fair,
Where the bushes ever fitting
Shamed the roses in her hair.
Oh, the deathless love and passion
That her spirit gave TO you.
Never for one moment dreaming
That her idol WAS untrue.
just such smiles on her you lavished,
Just such words to her YOU spoke
Vows OF constaucy you PifS'Ited,
Vows that long ago you broke.
Girlhood's sweet and holy warnings,
Aspirations high and just.
OF proud and gifted nature,
You have trampled in the dust;
And my soul, in deep adherence,
Shrinks from touch aud loving tone,
While the heart your falsehood blight'd
Mourns the hopes for ever flown.
Give to me the face that ever
Keeps for one its fondest smiles,
One whose soul, refined and lofty,
Knoweth not seductive wiles.
Though his form boast not your beauty
Nor his face your subtle charm,
Perfect trust shall be my portion,
Leaning on his manly arm!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15

" Many persons, besides stu
dents and schoolboys, use the phrase
HE is a BRICK" without the least
idea that it is supposed to be of clas-
sic origin. It's said that King Ages
ilaus, being asked by an ambassador
from Epirus why they had no walls
for Sparta, replied; :
I'VE have" Pointing to his mar
shaded army, he said, ar,
walls of spart.ss, eyerv man ron 500 'i -
brick" @ ''i' s'oo see IS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15

CoLoRs TAKEN OUT BY ACID.-Sal
volatile or hartshorn will restore col
ors taken out by acid. 1t may be
dropped upon any garment without
doing harm.
TIPsY CAKE.-Place sponge cake,
one day old and weighing one pound,
in large glass bowl, prick the top
of the cake with a fine fork, pour
over it half pint of mixed raisin
wine and sherry, and when well mois-
tened, strew sifted sugar thickly over
the top. Make a rick custard by
stirring six well-beaten eggs into q
quart of milk over the fire till thick;
let it cool, sweeten and flavor it to
taste; blaneh half a pound Of sweet
almonds, stick them in the top Of the
sponge cake, and over it pour the
custard. Serve as soon as the Gus
tard is poured in. 1t is an improve
ment to srand the cake and custard
in separate dishes upon the ice half
an hour before serving.
ENGLISH OMELET. Two eggs, q
teaspoonful of finely chopped pars-
ley and thyme, a teaspoonful of chop
ped onion, if liked, salt, pepper, and
large lump of butter; beat whites
and yolks separately, the whites to a
stiff froth. Mix the herbs, pepper
aud salt along with the yolks. Put
the onions and butter, about one and
a half or two ounces, into your ONE
+ let pan, and when the butter is quite
melted and very hot, mix whites and
yolks together lightly, pour into the
pan, and keep stirring the mixture
with spoon or knife till it begins to
set; then merely shake it till it is
done. Omelets. made by this recipe
are equal to those made by French
cooks. Do not turn the omelet in
the pan, not even half over, but turn
it out upside down; they are lighter
so. A wood fire is the best for cook
ling them overnight chips thrown
on the fire, so as to make good wood
blaze. You can make scrambled
or Suffered eggs in the same way,
by substituting a saucepan for the
omelet pan.
GARNET PUDDING.-The following
is good recipe: Spread the inside
fsf mold with butter, and ornament
| the bottom and the sides with dried
cherries or raisins and eandied peel
fill the mold with alternate slices OF
sponge cakes and rataiias, or macca
rooms, then fill up the mold with 9
cold custard made with seven eggs
and pint of milk boiled with six
ounces Of sugar, flavor with rind OF
lemon or vanilla, all we'll mixed to
gether; steam the pudding for ar
hour and quarter, and when done
serve with whip sauce, made in the
following way: Put four yolks O
Eeggs into a small deep stewpan. ant
add two ounces of sifted sugar, :
glass of sherry, and a little lemon
Juice and grated peel, and a grain o
salt; whisk the sauce over a moderate
heat, taking care to set the stewpal
J which contains the sauce in anothe
of somewhat larger size already con
tanning a little hot water, and a
soon as it presents the appearance o
a well-set creamy froth pour 1t owe
1.-The puiiiirr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
{ he emocrnt.
7 Err Ms:

u
THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
", at FOUR DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS 70,
six months, PAY ABLE IN AID
VANCE! No subscription taker
for less period than six months
inserted at tho rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (EREvlER} c0nsti
tute y square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Publ,
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, t,
be paid for IA advertisements.
rg~ PERSONAL CARDS, when admis
dbIe, charged double the usual adver,
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
WHAT MAKES THE SKY BLUE.-Th

WHAT MAKES THE SKY BLUE.-The
ethereal blue color of the sky is due
to minute particles of matter which
float in the air. Were these parti-
cles removed, the appearance Of the
sky would be dead black. It is a
fact in optics that exceedingly fine
portions Of matter dispense or scatter
the blue rays OF light; coarser por-
tions scatter red rays; still coarser
portions scatter all the rays, making
white light. The atmosphere is full
of aqueous vapor, the particles of
which diffuse white light in all di-
rections. When these particles are
enlarged, they become visible in the
form Of clouds. The vapor PARTICLES
of the white clouds are supposed to
be finer and lighter than those Of the
dark clouds. That the diffusion of
light in our atmosphere, the blue
coloring Of the sky and the colors Of
clouds are due to the presence of
matter floating in the air, has been
conclusively proven by Tyndall. On
passing beam of sunlight through
a glass tube, the beam is rendered
brilliantly visible by the reflection of
light from the dust particles floating
in the air contained in the tube.
But, on removing the dust particles,
which is done by fi!tering the air by
cotton wool, or causing the air to
pass over fame, the beam of light
is no longer visible in the tube.
IL Scientific American.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
Tattling.

Fire and sword are but slow en-
gines of destruction in comparison
with the babbler.- Steele.
Takers are no good-doers.
II Shakespeare.
Yet / have ever heard it said
that spies and ale-bearers have done
more mischief in this world than
poisoned bowl or the assassin's dag
ger Schiller.
Il will be silent and barren Of
discourse when I chance to hear
tale, rather than go with child there
with, till another's ears be my mid
wife, to deliver me of such deform-
ed monster. may hear Of delight,
and perhaps smile at an innocent jest;
I will not jest nor joy at tale dis
grazing an innocent person. Arthur
Warwick. as III
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15

'sTHE IMMORTAL jackson" These
are reported to have been President
Grants words at Staunton as he
stood on the platform of the car
when reference was made to "Stone-
wall jackson" whose honored name
was recalled by the fact that the
band of the Stonewall Brigade was
appointed to receive him. General
Grant, so the telegram says, raised
his hat and simply said, but with
much feeling: ''The Immortal Jack.
son." 1t was a grand tribute, and
we believe an honest and sincere one,
to the genius of our distinguished
Confederate chieftain.-]Mobile Reg
lister.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
CO
Receipts'

CoLoRs TAKEN Our BY ACID.-Sal
volatile or hartshorn will restore col
ors taken out by acid 1t may be
dropped upon any garment without
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15

Following are the addresses of
Judge Theard and the American pill
grims to the Pope's reply, both of
which are from the current number
of the Catholic Review:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15
PUMPS.

DUMPS. SEPARATE, OR WITH EN-
i CINE, Boiler and EVERYTHING CON-
pLETE.
PUMP 100 to 100000 gallons per
minute.
PUMP SAND, GRAVEL, MUD AND GRIT
TY SUBSTANCES.
PUMP MORE WATER with same power.
PUMP MORE WATER according to cost.
Are superior to any PUMP made.
Send for Circular of Andrews Cfntri-
fugal Pumps and Machinery. In use
by the u. 5. Government and all over
the world.
VIM. d. ANDREWS s. BRO,
Ala Water Street, New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-15


I The ENGLISH WAY OF TAKING CARE
OF HoRsEs.-Some English grooms
at Saratoga are teaching Yankees the
care Of horses. I asked one of these
grooms, who has spent twenty years
in the stables Of royalty, what he had
to say about our American way of ia
king care Of horse.
''Why, sir" said he, ''.you don't
take good care Of your horses; you
think you do, but you DON'T
"Whyy' l asked.
Because, when a horse comes in
all wet with Precipitation, you let him
stand in the stable and dry with all
the dirt on. In England we take the
horse as he comes from drive and
sprinkle blood-warm water all over
him, from his head to his feet. Then
we scrape him down and blanket him,
rubbing his legs and face dry. Thus
in an hour he is clean and dry and
ready to take a good feed, while with
your way he will stand and swelter
for hours, and finally dry, sticky and
dirty. Our horses never founder and
never take cold. We never use cur
ry comb; you scratch your horses too
hard. The only care necessary is to
have the water not too cold; then
battle them instantly, while you are
rubbing their legs Commercial
Advertiser.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

The Nay fer ThanEssivlnw,
rRocr. AuATy0r

~ : = ~
PROCLAMATION.
By the President of the United sSfates
Qf Anteyvca.
We arc reminded by the CHANGING
seasons that i ID time to pause In our
daily advocations, and offer thauks TO
Almighty God for the mercirs and
abundance Of the year which Ia draw.
ing to q close.
The blcssings of free government
continue to DO vonchsaicd to as the
earth has responded to the labor OF the
nusbahdmAn; The land has been free
from pestiiencc informal order il being
maintained. and peace with other now.
crs has prevailed. It IL fitting that 1t
stated periods We should cease from,
our accustomed pursuits and from the
turmoil OF our daily lives, and unite
In thankfnlness for the biessiugs Of The
past, and Ii the cultivation OF kindly
feelings toward each other. Now.
therefore, rscoa ni1ing those consider
atoms, y, Ulysses 8. Grant, President
Of the United States, do recommend
to oil citizens 10 assemble In their 70.
epective places OF worship ON Thurs.
day, the 26th dsy OF November next.
and express their thanks for the mer.
~ and favor 81 the Almighty God and
oil secular occupations. 10 observe such
. day - day Of praise. In witness
Whereof ! haye herewith cot my hand
and caused tho seal Of the United
States to BE- siRxed. Done ct the CITY
Of Washington this, the 9Th day Of
October, In Tho year 1874 and Of the
Independence bf the United States The
ninety-ntnth. q 8. GaAxr. .
HAMrlTox FISH, Secretary Of Stats.