davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-29
6h7 00 nfh1k0 invested in Stocks off, NH ten leads to fortune. NpAOOs NDAO We buv and sell StockH

and Bonds for investment or on margin. Stock Privileges speciality. Subscribe for the Wall Street Review $1.OO year. It explains financial sent free bythe publishers, J. TICKLING & co Bankers and Brokers, 72 Broadway,N. NY.
 49-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-29
Nervous Debility.

However obscure the causes may be which con- tribute to render nervous debility disease so our adult population, it is melancholy fact that day by day, and year by year. we witness most frightful increase of nervous affections from the slightest neuralgia to the more grave and extreme forms of
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-29
Nervous Prostration.

It is of the highest importance, then, that in- dividuals should be able to judge for themselves by their own feelings, if and to what extent they are attacked by this insidious enemy to ill health, comfort, and even life itself if left to run it's course unchecked, by the early and prompt ap- plication of curative remedies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-29

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-29
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is widely knowG as one of the most efectual remedies ever discovered for cleansing the sys- ten and purifying the blood. It has stood the test of years, with a con- stantlygrOwingre rep Trfa%S0u haSoI 0n sko
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

Sad Accident.

John McNanus for eight months in
tho employ Of tho Virginia K Truckeo
Railroad Company IN brakeman. had q
narrow escape from death yesterday ni-
tcrnoon. Mr.. MoManus had lately beon
employed at the Empire wood switch,
and was yesterday afternoon at work
getting tho train ready TO run out. when
by some lean q part OF the cars became
detached from the locomotive. and OF
course ran back into tho wood-pile. Mr..
McSfanus seeing tho necessity OF getting
of the car , as the wood had commenced
falling on him. made q spring and landed
between tho chr and the wood-pils.
There was but q small space between the
two, but IN instant death or q jump
was tho only alternative left him ; no
made tho spring F; no slipped and was
thrown over and over by the projecting
portion OF tho fiat. His right thigh
was broken and his ankle severely in
jursd. He was brought to the Carson
Exchange and Drs. White and Dawson
sent for. II was found that the thigh
bono had received q severe oblique frac-
ture, and the ankle severely injured.
Ono Of the sufferers arms received a se-
we're confusion, but no bones broken.
Mr.. McSfsnus il receiving every atten-
ton that can DO rendered him both by
tho medical gentlemen In attendance
and tho Railroad Superintendent. The
patient il q bright young man and q
steady workman. His constitution Is
good. and his physicians anticipate q
speedy cure. The escape, As the young
man relates the circumstances OF the oc-
ourrencs, was perfectly marvellous. and
had he not exhibited great presence OF
mind. nothing could have saved his life.
Cursor Tribune. april Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
sHgRIFs's SALE

EoR DELINQUENT TAXES for the fiscal
II year ending December 81, 1879. Under
and BY virtue Of MIN ~ different executions
issued out Of the Justices Coart OF Township
No. three az, Gold IIlll, Storey County, New.
d. 70 mo duly dlrseied and delivered, d.ted
April 5th. A. d. 1878. and now Of record In said
court. In favor Of the siate Of Nevada, plaintiff,
and against the following named tsfendanu
and real estate. and Improvements thereon, Tor
the several sums due and owing. thereon, TO-
gether with costs, a~ccruing costs and expenses
ofssle. and In Pursuance OF an set entlnea;
the Government Of the state OF Nevada" ~
proved March D, A. d. 1865. and all Acts
amendaiory thereto. ] thall expose for saleat
public aueiien according 10 law. In frontoi the
Courthouse deon a the City o. virIinin;
storey COUNTY. Ns,,ds. between we nSur. eis
O'clock noon. Monday. the lith day Of h.J,A;
d, ISIS, 90 mach Of each piece or parcel OF land
h~ereinafsr described. together with the i'm.
provements thereon, ~ shah be necessary 70
iatisfy said exeentlons AMI AL costs. 10 Ioio
being situated In stersy County. Nevada, and
each plcce OF parcel thereof. being separately
deseflbed % follows. to-wtt:
Cassldy and unfe and tract 81 land east $780,
ofYcrt Homestead. Gold Iiill.ancunt tie"
BILE and Fleming az lSa no, y; p,1e. ,.7s
Fisher Theodore. and im~pfovenents on
Ioi No. IS. block No. 9. range d. Gold
unisewn owner and 70, No. q. block
No. 4, range d. 0old n~lll-ansaat.,. nD
Jnknown swuer and lot No. II, block
No, 1, Range q, Gold f1ifl-sneunt.. Nb
Unkuovn owner and lot No. a, block
No, 1, range O, Geld lin -snsunt... 1879
Unknown svnef and lot No. q. block -
No. O., range d. Gold n~lil-anount... ID "
Uuksev, esas sad sss.Psrt q let IA
owner and ici No. I.iSioek
Ne. I. range II, Cola Hill-snonnt;. h@
sheriff of Stsrsy County, Nevada.
Dated, sherlrs onnee. Virginia, Nevada, April
-, A. d. 1873. apisd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
rHR TrKNNlAI.

Nevada and California azs NOT the
only States In he Union BY any means
which have already taken action signify
ing thsir intention Of participating and
bsins properly represented al our grand
Centennial expedition and celebration
mex, year At Philadelphia. Lettsrs arc
constantly bsing received at the head
quarters Of the Nstioni Centennial
Committee in that ety from The Gov.
srnon Of The various States relative 10 the
matter. soas Of The Southern States
appear . little luksvarm regarding II al
present. bot thsy win doubtless become
more interested - tho time draws
nearer. and win . that thsy are not
left out whom The great American family
party takss place. They viii certainly
try TO take - much interest in
The matter - foreign nations do.
Among the letters received at hsadqusr-
tsrs, Governor Grover writes: mo APP
preparation ID Jet made. bat ono IL
expected soon. TO pay the Oregon Gen.
tennial Commissionsr's expenses. A vol
untary citizsns' association In formed to
secure proper representation Of pro-
ducts and manufactures Of Orc
gon at Philadelphia. Tho State gensr-
ally IL taking . lively interest In Gen.
tsnniL maitsn." New Hampshire il
deep In Centennial preparations. and
tho Vermont Legislature has made an
appropriation. Governor Ingsrsoll Of
Connecticut writes: mo Legislative nc
ton 10 yet tahsn In that direction. and
no appropriation II yet made. but l will
shortly lay q report before the State
Legislature. when action viii b taken"
Governor Cochrans. Of Delaware. says
that State will do her part. but II viii
necessarily b small; il proposed ap-
preparation ID $4,000. In the Mary.
land Legislature the Centennial In viewed
with indifference. II not disfavor; only
$500 has bean appropriated there thus
ar. The Legislature Of North Cnolins
Ia indifferent, and Governor Brsydon
has doubts whether . message from him
would b responded 70 BY an ~appropria.
ton. Acting Governor Baglsy says
Michigan IL enthusiastic. and will DO well
represented. especially in mining and
farming products.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
Reno Items.
fp,su IN. STATE Jeuru,

Prem the state Journal, Aprl.ltth.l
Tho Reno Water Company are now
extending their pipes up Sierra street,
in front OF our Office. They are putting
three inch pipo in and they propose to
run the pipe two or three blocks up
Plaza street, for the convenience Of resi.
dents. They also intend to construct a
reservoir nj the head Of their works.
which are situated about o mile west Of
town. Tho water In cool and clear, good
for drinking purposes and will DO an
additional security against FIRE.
John Hoy has in his possession q silver
piece bearing date 8l4. John has had
Il ever since 1847. The piece Is OF
Spanish coinage. and Of tho value Of
our half dollar.
Emigrants are on the war path.
Thirty-siI car loads passed West last
night. The G. =. folks must DO max
ing o few dollars nowadays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
LATE TELEsRAMs.
Ne 0Sjeeslsa - BE hsde TO Hrs.
1rtltou's Testifyfng.

Ne OSjeesisn - BE Made % Mr.
rtiton's Tsstifyfng.
Nrw Yonx, April l3.-The Tribune
says Il Is probable no objection will be
made TO q reception Of Mrs. Tlton's tes-
timony, which the defense will probably
offer next week. Morris. Of the counsel
for Tilton. statod yesterday that the
plaintiffs counsel would not object to
The reception Of her testimony, and
Judge Nelson has already indicated his
willingness 70 admit Il II both aides
agree. Beschsr's examination viii GER
tsinly close this week, II not Thursday.
and either Cleveland or Mrs. Tilton will
then b placed on the stand.
snsw-stern 0. shs East.
Nrw YoRx. April l3.-Thers has been
. driving snow-storm hero all day. and
continued this evening. Dispatches
from the interior OF the State and east-
ern portions Of Pennsylvania say that
snow has fallen to the depth OF from
fivo to nine inches. Tho storm extend
oil 10 Baltimore and Washington.
Bosroy, April ia heavy snow fell
here and throughout Now England TO-
day.
Ngw YoRx, April 13.-Brot Harte has
dramatized his Col. Starbottle for Stuart
Robson, the low comedian, by whom II
will probably DO produced in Union
Square Theatre.
Presidential.
BosroS. April l3.-The journal says
the time has come for the President 10
announce his intention 10 retire from
Office at the close Of his present term.
4 bold and manly enunciation Of such q
purpose would revive tho dropping spir-
It's OF the party. This feeling il enter
tanned by the bcst Republicans Of Mas
sachusets.
WASHINGTON. April l3.--Tho Presi-
don't goes to New York Thursday morn
ing. and win DO joined there by all tho
members Of tho Cabinet except Attorney
General Williams, and they will then
proceed 10 Boston.
The International Rifle Match.
LONDON. April l3.-In the Commons
this evening. Sullivan wanted to know
whether tho Law In regard to bearing
Arms In Ireland would In any interfere
with the American rifemen who were
coming to Ireland to take part in the
International nfe match. The Chioi
Secretary Of ireland replied that oil
/ - .--I ---A.. .-Nuz A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
sHeRiFF's SALE

ToR DELINQUENT TAXES Cor the nseal
year ending December 81. 1874. Under
and 81 virtue Of four ~ different executions 10.
pued out sftho J Justices Court Of Tovpship No.
three ~ Gold HILL Storey County, Nevada, 70
me daily directed and delivered. dated April 9Th.
favor Of the state Of Nevada. plaintiff. and
against the following named defendants and
real estate and improvements thereon. for ths
several pums due and ewing thereon, toeether
with costs, sccruing costs and expenses ofsalc,
and 10 pursuance OF an Act entitled, "An Act 10
provide revenue for the support OF the Govern.
inent Of the State Of Nevada" and all Acts
public ~auefisa. according 10 Law, In front ofthe
c~ourt.honss. at the City Of Virginia. Storey
County, Nevada, betwees the hours Of . otc lock
q. m. and 8 o'clock p. m, namely, At II O'Clock
M, Monday, the i7th day OF Nay. AID. 1878, 70
much OF each piece or parcel OF land hereinafter
thereon, a. shall be nseessary TO sstisfy sald
executions and oil costs. In god coin or the
United States; al Of sald property being situ.
ated In Storey County. Nsvads. and each piece
o. parcsl thereof being separately described -
fellows, to wit:
Jshn Brown and improvements on lot
Ne. 70. block No ], range l., Gold Ilill,
unKnown swncr and lots Nos. i, 10, ii
AID 10. block No ., range !, Gold MN.
Unknown owner $50 lots Mes. ii.a
and Is, block Ne. !. range o. Gold 80
uninown owner and i:t. No.. 81 and y,
snosnt.. 1880
Sheriff Of Storey County. Nevada.
Dated. sherinrs once. Virginia. Nevada, April
Is. ISIS. apis I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

Hmm 10 another explanation about
ths. historical $1,000 which put so alb
rupt . period 10 the career Of the Hon.
s. c. Pomeroy. II Vas stated that a
portion Of tho money had gone to Soma
tor York and several other gentlemen.
Mr.. Pomsroy's lawyer says that mono
Of the money vas paid 70 any M sI-
ocpt The lawyers regularly employed in
his clients defense. This version Is
vastly mors crsditabls 70 Mr.. York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

Axornrn woxps. or TER WOULD
And now comes The last and chief von-
der Of the world. Talk about the Col
ussss Of Rhodes; the Temple Of Diana.
q Ephssus; The hanging gardens Of
Babylon; the Labyrinth Of Orsts; bat
nov We md Q pdntsr Superintendent Of
. Sunday School. Allow % 10 intro
duos J. W. Maddnll, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School. Wonders
viii never esase.-Roo Crscsn1, Apru
ljtk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
rHH RECENT s0I.AR ECLIPsR.

A total eclipse Of the sun took place q
few days since. As II was not visible In
the northern hemisphere. but little pub
iio attention VA drawn toward the CO
currsnos. Yet scientists all over the
world are deeply interested In the oh.
ssrvations which have been made BY e.
petitions ssnt out for the purpose 70
,hoss istitudss where the phenomena
attending tbs eclipse may b noted and
recorded. Thsrs were Ave expeditions
ON . narrow strip across the promontory
Of southeastern Asia. and on n or
two islands In ths Bay Of Bengal at the
time Of the eclipse. These wore sent
nom England. Germany. France. Italy
and British India. The United States
Government was unrsprsssnted. There
are - yet no returns from the cIpedi-
tons, but doubtless thsy have all bean
successful. The eclipse in that latitude
took place about MONDAY. and at q IA
,orabls season Of NE yssr for eloudlcss
skiss. In observing previous solipsss.
America has generally been well repre-
sentsd. and our astronomers have
been singularly fortunate. When 1t
vas arss announced by our OBJ
servers that the corona which sur
rounded the sun was an actual append
age Of that iuminary. and not merely an
effect Of our atmosphere like that of q
fog upon q gas light, both English and
French astronomer were incredulous.
Time and subsequent sclipsss establish
81 the correctness Of our theory. II Is
10 Be- regretted that our Government 10
not represented among the expeditions
sent 70 Siam and the Bay Of Bengal.
Photography. now 90 largely employed
in astronomical observations, Ii q spe-
cialty with our scientists, and vs AN
justly claim TO surpass the world in this
particular line Of art. Il will b but .
abort time before the scientific world
will be made acquainted with the results
OF tho observations made on the 9th
instant, which u 10 10 b hoped wsro in
all respects successful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

TIE Phoebe Rseord should take lessons
in ''indspsadsnt journalism" from the
New York 7ibs~. None Of tho oandi-
dates Tor Congress whom that journal
endorsed we're elected BY the people. It
therefore devoted nearly . column the
next day after the election 10 asserting
that all the good nominees were do
fsatsd. and al chs bad mes elected;
which IL only an extended way Of ileS-
ing that vice has triumphed over virtue
in Connecticut polihcs. Inamuch as
The Demoeratic party was In tho main
victorious. we are not prepared TO dis
puts the TSib~ne's conclusions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
NEW TO-DAY.

ORowN POINT RAvINE GOLD
and Silver Mining Conpsny..Lceation
Of Worka Gold Hin Mining District, Storey
county. Nevada.
Notlce.-Thsre are delinquent upen the fol-
lowing described stock, on sccount OF assefe.
ment CNo. ~ levied on the i2th day OF March,
1875, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shafeholders, - fol-
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
BORN.

MoR6LN-In Monitor Valley. April O. to the
wife Of r. y Morgsn, . son.
BkOwN-fn 9olconda, March 10, 10 the wife
Of Joe Bfswn. q son.
vRircn-Ip Jefferson. 10 tho wife Of John
vciteh. . son.
BARTLEIT-ln Eureka. April q, to the wife Of
X. r. BARTLETT, Q son.
RAwLlNGs-la Virginia. April u. TO the wiis
Of L. Rawlings. q son.
rRAvERs-In Eureka, April 10. to the wife Of
q. W. Travers, Q sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14

TEE great wrestling match. Roman
style. between Miller and vandervccken
at San Francisco. last evening. resulted
in favor Of Miller. The match was for
$4,000 and the net receipts, which
amounted to several thousand dollars.
The nrst round occupied seven minutes,
ending BY vandsrveotsn being thrown.
The second round was elossly~ contested,
lasting fourteen minutes and resulting
In Miller winning the fall. match and
money. amid great excitement. Both
men we're in sxosllsnt condition. The
match has created much interest in
sporting circles and Win probably bs fol-
lowed BY . contest between the victor
and Bsusr. the French athlete.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14


-.---
ao,n MY. vrpyrapAY. APRIL Il. 1875
THR PuBLIr SCHOOL QUESTION IN
NEW aonn ~
A short time sincs . memorial was
presented 70 the Board Of Education In
tho city Of New York. In which The Pc
,idonsrs prayed that the public monsys
Of The common school fund b divided.
and q certain proportion thereof ct
.psrs for the support Of the Catholic
parochia schools In proportion to the
number Of scholars In attendance. A
counter memorial has since bean pre-
scented to the said Board, giving rsason
Why such . distribution OF the schoo
moneys should not b made. Thsss
reasons are many In number but may %
reduced 10 two, viz: hat such . distri-
button would DO unlawful and impohaeA
II would DO unlawful because the School
Act in direct terms foroid' such . diver
sion Of the school fund. A section OF
the School Act, OF 1851. declares that
emo school shall b entitled 70 or receive
any portion Of the school money In
vhich The RELIGIOUS doctrines or tsnsts
x,...-.,.,,.. n-,.,.u ..,..-
heioas sses shaii % taught inouicated'
or practical, or in which any book or
hool. A.. ma, containing comro.;tons
is"s VI 'n'
doctrines or tensts Of any particular
Christian or other religious sect, or
which shall tosch the doctrines or tsnets
q, .n, ,.,,,;or. ...,.
rAN
~ w
-.
' '.e
p,onio'A suaeuoa
pao"e '.pen'' u,u ~
~S.I.,~
- ' - -.
'' .SN.ns-,
'ns '.'' mat 'ae',
AN ~. -
P'0s ~.
~
I'm
n snA ns u,' nos sn1
ny -.
enu ~.
s ~"
0
eeciesiasac'sm ana inc .u'n "
enai'n po~ CAV.
Inc msmonA' ie'ernns W 'n SUI
!s'' n'
A' p.op'
ing ny. AAo
as,ouon W ~ en',sa "0e' ao' oo
,ns'l ,,'~ : ns"1 anu p"'
s'As ~
ing osnsi a'' u'e H ~
80 p....,. c.uo
IL. =, Ws;had;s,. En;.cdnsi;.ns Con.
gregationalists. Unitafians. or any other
body Of rsligionists, or II any scot in
moral or social scienee' or party IN po-
.;on.i;,x =, mattel Nv snv other t;ss 81
affinity. prefer TO have their children
instructed in schools BY themselves.
tney snouid tnem :. tneif I'VE
i;c mon.v h, ~. pp,npss vould Ia
wrong 10 Be resisted TO the last sxtrsm-
lily.
Herein 10 embodied the common ems
and polite view Of the situation. II
Catholic school may be apportioned .
certain share Of public moneys. 80 may
with equal justice Protestant institu-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS iNDRB1EDT TO THE SEN.
n AFR naloQn. Gold mn, viii please call
settis Immediately. and save costs and
THOMAS X. PINCH,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-14
ANSouSCENESrs.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS KELLY

DEsPEcTPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
ID - q candidate for the once OF Town
Narshal OF Gold HIN. at the ensuing Municipal
Election, 10 be held on Monday. May s. ISIS,
subject 70 the decision Of the citizens Of Gold
Hill. Apr7 tide
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-04-14
Learning by Heart.

The National Baptist has this sound
speech: cit was by the heart that Luther,
and Knox, and WiIberforce, and How.
ard, and Judson, and Moses, and Isaiah,
and Paul, and John, knew the truths which
shook the world. 1t is only by the heart
that we know the Bible. A man sits down
before such a passage as, "That l may
know him Christi and the power of his
resurrection and the fellowship of his suffer-
ings, being made conformable unto death. "
He exhausts all the aid that grammar and
lexicon can give; yet he has not touched the
core of the verse; nor will he until he has
passed through just the same experience as
Paul, and has learned the words by heart.
He only is a true commentator who has
learned the Word by heart. A young man
once asked the late Francis Wayland his
opinion of Calvin's commentaries, especially
on the Psalms. He responded in his quaint
homely way, Calvin was we'll qualified tc
write on the Psalms. He had disease, toll
anxiety, persecution, loneliness and peril
All these things would rub the Psalms into
a man. 1t is Of no use to tell others wha
we do not ourselves know. We may as wei
leave off before We begin. If we want tt
teach the people anything, by the pulpit, OIL
in any other way, we must, first of all, our
selves learn'a By heart"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-04-14
The Communion of Saints.

And it is with Christian communities as it
is with individual Christians. When the
tide is out, you may have noticed, as you
rambled among the rocks, little pools with
little fishes in them. To the shrimp i, 'uch
a pool, its foot-depth of water is all the ovean
for the time being. He has no dealings with
his neighbor shrimp in the adjacent pool,
though it may be only few inches of sand
that divides them. But when the rising
ocean begins to lip over the margin of his
lurking place, one pool joins another, their
various tenants meet, and by and-by, in place
of their little patch of standing water, they
have the oceans boundleSs fields to roam in.
When the tide is out, when religion is low,
the faithful are to be found insulated, here
a few and there few, in the little standing
pools that stud the beach, having no dealings
with their neighbors of the adjoining pools,
calling them Samaritans, and fancying that
their own little communion includes all that
are precious in the sight of God. They for
get for time that there is vast and ex-
pansive ocean rising-eVery ripple, every in
Aux brings it nearer-a mighty communion,
even the communion of saints, which is to
engulf all minor consideration, and enable
the fishes of all pools, the Christians, the
Christ-lovers, of all denominations, to come
together.
When, like food, the Spirit flows into
the churches, church will join to church, anc
saint will join to saint, and all will rejoice
to find that if their little pools have perished
it is not by the scorching summers drought
but by the influx of that boundless sea
whose waters touch eternity, and in who's
ample depth all the saints have room enougl
to range. Yes, our churches are the stand
ing-pools along the beach, with just enougl
of their peculiar element to keep the few in
mates living during this ebb'tide OF tn
church's history. But they form very lit
tie fellowship, the largest is but little; ye
is there steadily flowing in tide of univel
sal life and love, which, as it lips in over tn
margin of the little pool, will stir its inhabi
tants with an unwonted vivacity, and the
let them loose in the large range of the Spn
it's own communion. Happy church fal
thest down upon the strand nearest the Ri
} ing oceans edge!-Dr. James Hamilton.