davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

The latest news from San Francisco 10 refer
enee to the Pac 6c disaster confirms the state
meut of the quarlerwaster that the vessel had
been sunk by collision with sailing vessel.
The revenue cutter Wolcott while engaged 10
the search for the missing in the Straits Of
Fuca came upon the captain and crew Of the
ship Orpbeus, which vessel had been in COLI
sion with the Pacific, and Was afterwards
wrecked on reef off the coast. The state
ment of Captain Sawyer, of the Orpheus, is to
the effect that the ship was run into by the
steamer, and a subsf quent examination Of the
wreck by Lieut.. Harwood. of the Wocott,
confirmed his report Of the disaster. Accord
ing TO Captain Sawyer's story. there would APP.
pear to have been the most criminal Careless.
ness on the part of the officers of the steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

The vote 10 the French Assembly on Thurs
day on the Electoral bill is characterized by the
LA Republique FRANCHISE as reactionary, but it
expresses its faith in the ultimate triumph of
universal suffrage. The consideration of the
bill was resumed yesterday. 10 consequence
of the success of the Conservatives that party
will take the lead in favor Of the dissolution OF
the Assembly, which will probably be effected
10 December. The elections for Senators will
be held 10 January and for Representatives in
February. The press bill was yesterday intro
duced by NJ, Dufaure. According to its pro-
visions the state of siege will be raised except
10 certain departments and press offences will
be tried by the correctional tribunals instead of
by jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

In the case OF Macdougal, Marxhausen and
Morrison, charged with frauds at the FIRST pre-
ciucs in Jefferson Ward, Richmond, on the day
of election, their counsel raised the point
whether under the ssret ballot system voter
can be allowed to tell tie court how he voted;
whether public policy dcsn't require that the
information shall be locker in the bosom of the
voter. This point was arged at length, and
the justice decided that the veter could be al.
lowed but not compelled to testify as>to;sov be
voted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

Capt John N. Opie has bad served on Hon.
A. II. Il. Stuart the usual form of notice that
he intends contesing bis right to seat in the
House of Delegates on the grounds that there
is no certificate of the qualification of the judges
of election 10 Stauntoo, aud that several per-
sons were prevented from voting for him by
reason of the polls not being opened till eight
o'clock; that the oaths administered to the
judges at some of the precincts were admins
tered by one of their number, himself not
properly sworn, aud in Staunton there were
illegal votes. This action prevents Mr.. Stuart s
resignation from taking effect, and will throw
the matter into the hands of the legislative
Committee of Privileges and Elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

Gov. Kemper has appointed A. B. Cochran
a member oil the State Board of Commission
ers Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in
place Of u. w. Custis Lee, resigned. The
Board is to assemble at Richmond on Wedues.
day. the 18th instant, when the questions Of
whether the contingency has occurred in which
the State shall take possession of its property
in the road; whether the railroad company has
comp lied with its obligations as 10 the building
of the road, aud whether it has failed n SO do
ing from INSTRUMENTATION, will probably come
up. The fact as to whether the S., 500, 900
stock required by the Virginia aud West Vir
glnla Commissioners was ever realized by the
company will be Inquired into 10 its bearing OLE
the question Of forfeiture Of the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
The Petersburg Index Appeal quotes the
cAMa L Y

The Petersburg Index Appeal quotes the
following paragraph from the Gazette:
F." The governing committee of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon adopt
ed q resolution that IN view of the opinion of
the United States Attorney General concerning
che 365 District bonds, that 'the United
States themselves authorized the issue OF these
bonds, to secure their own debt, they shall here.
after be recognized and cassed 10 all transac-
tons OF the Exchange as bonds of the United
States"
Aud then adds:
"A clear fraud on the part of the District
government, and those who hold District bonds.
Ii would be well for our people to hold them
selves guarded against this fraud, which is GER
tain to eventuate in exposure and collapse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
COM I'll ESSstsAE..

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Nov'r 13 -Thn-s,s
little change to note in the .rk,t to day pr L,
holding at about yesterdays quotations, with
tendency toward an advance in Corn. Offeri,,s
on Change to- day of 392 bushels of " hite Whe.,
with sales at l35sl35. and 44Gl of red-a p,,t OF
which was very interiors;. 81. s.. 30 ll5 TO
l23,:l2S. 100, 49, l333. l@5 and 1876 4GJ bushcI:
OF mixed Corn offered, and sold 81 81 Tor old. ard
6Os13 or new Oats and Rye quiet, 80 bushels +
tn latter selling Tor 90; small offerings o: thu t
mer, with no sales reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Nj A HSISIED.

At the residence of the brides father, Nov >,
1875, by Rev. S. w. Horner, Mr.. ". NJ. JAM
hooON, Of Virginia, and Miss ELLA TkKF-
EN1NG, daughter Of Prof. Terpeniug, OF River
Falls, Pierce county, Wisconsin.
On Thursday, November Atm, At the residence
cf the brides mother, Mrs. +. NJ. Morrison, No.
1872 Orleans street. Memphis, by Rev. Na. NJ.
Patterson Mr.. .. + TUCKER aaj Miss NJ A.
BELLE MORRISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

Judge Emmons, of the United States Cireui,
Court at Louisville, 10 his charge to the Jury in
tue case OF the parties indicted 10 that court for
resisting the Sheriff of Oven county, Ky, con.
demned 10 the strongest language the recent
outraSes 10 that section. and called on the jury to
enforce the law against guilty parties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

The Church Congress of tie Protestant Ebs.
copal Church concluded its session 10 Philade.
pn'a' yesterday. The morning session was
taken up 10 discussion of Mutual limitations
OF religious and scientific inquiry" A paper
was then read on the Best method of promot-
log spiritual life" by the Rev. L. W, Ban
CROFT D. D. Rev. Phillips Bluks also treated
OF the same subject. Bishop Stevens closed
the proceedings with few remarks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE The following were
the receipts by the Washington City, Virgins
Midland and Great Southern 4. K. this week:
Corn 1909 bushels, wheat l., 995. rye 30o, ais
lSO buck"heat 50. mill feed TO- eur cor. ~,
h"sns potstoeS 50, onions %, hominy Is b8..
-four rs bbls. dressed hogs ~ apples 2l2 obl.,
fresh beef 95s lbs, empty cashsGl grounl sumsc
~ IA lbs butter y hrkirs, egss boxes. Io,.
cars, dressed poultry box, leather 81 rolls, com
meal Il bbls, hides 81 bales and bd!s, liquor -
boxes. sumac G3 sacks, sundres u boxes. g.
wine cask, spokes Il bids, games bags, nag
lC3 bales, calves head, lumber 2j,O)J fl, woad
q cords, twine fl bdls, tobacco Al boxes, vef"-
taoleS bbis, sheep skins bdl, mineral water
box, brooms2 bundles. stone ware AS pieces
country chairs ID, clestnuts bbies, dried tru:
boxes, cattle IL cars, iron ) cars, stone cAc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
1l-------
CA.S.4E Ett.N.NERCE.

ved-Bos;s Lloyd, Jas Dayton, Ell
Bsyer and Andrew Main, TO American Cosl
60; Mamie Grove, W Il Billnyer Tnonas
Bother and Segsrson, TO Georges Creek Coal
and Iron Co; B K Summers, to W 4 Smoo!.
Grove, l Crane, Z Slack, J Dayton, I'd Bayer
and A Main.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

An extraordinary council of the Spanish Cab.
ioet was held yesterday to discuss the reply to
the United States note relative to the execution
,ot the treaty of 1895.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

Yesterday was observed in Philadelphia aud
elsewhere by Christian people as day of PRAYER
IN accordance with the Recommendation Of
Moody and Saokey, who will hold forth in
Philadelphia Dist of November
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

How OLD MAIDS May BE DErecrrn
writer gives The following symptoms If "a
eu!y eellbacy: When woman begins r. LAG LnH
little dog trottiog after her-that's q s, ma'e
tom. When woman begius to dr;nt' ~
tea Without sugar that's symptom, Wb heS
woman begios to read love s,or;., Dtu
0ed-tha symptom. When wnu' q"
oevlus to say that she's refused m,,r ~
offsr that's a symptom. When wHm al
begins to talk about rheumatism 10 her tu1'l
and elbows that's a symptom. Wheu
woman hnds rault with her looking. gI.ss .oS
says 1t don't show her features rigEt@tha,, s"e
symptom, When woman begins to I,r.
about cod draughts, aud stops the crevcas a." !;
the doors and windows-thats a symn,on IL
heo woman changes her shoes everv Tina
she comes into the house after a wall 1''
that's a symptom When a woman hes;n-
to have cat at her elbow at meal times srI
gives 1t swectened m.lk-that's a spmntoo nu
w hen woman begins to say that srrvan,
has no business with sweetheart-tbr,,"
symptom. When woman begins to say , rE. q
dreadful set of creatures men are, ana | 'Ia'
she wouldn't be bothered with one Of them -,
the world-that's symptom. 'D ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
SAILED.

The steamer Taiapoosa Cap in
McKltchie commanding, left the Navy lsrd
this morning for Norfolk Annapolis and Phil
adeipha.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Currioman, by Shinn
Il Co.
Schr Louisa Birdsall, New Haven, by Amer
lean Coal Go.
- Schr s Ccngdon, Providence by American
Coal Co.
Schr William Donne!ly. Petersburg, by P
Agnew.
Schr Express, Annapolis by P Agnew
iiSchrs B Il Jane + Pollock, E alton and
Aldlne Townsend, from George:on.
By TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1}.-The sigma
Service Observer at Barnegat Inlet, n. D., r..
ports that the pilot boat James Elwcll, No. :,
which went ashore on n orth Beach 1t 1 80 a. III.
on the 9TH instant, has been abandoned. Every
thing o. value was saved, but in dam aged
condition. The hull is irmly Bodied IN the
sand, and heads S. E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

november IS, B. g., Sc, Uo,avius C:e ar
,cur 'So nvatlou for his great naval VIC
S o'e, oeA'a H. us Younger Poupey, in NE
the Danes were na aus san;s day, \. D. 1902,
land by order OF King L. h=red. Ne;utnalE us.
nor sex were spared, aud among rho v;otn,s
mark. Mug ol Den'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
DIED.

This morning, at her late residence" on south
Lee street, Miss LUCY Y. SANFORD, IN the
15.h year of her age Gss- The lunerai VIII lHNo
at 5 o clock q. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

Schr G B Crsnmer, Washington, to American
Coal 20.
Schr VIM Donnelly, Washington, to John
Agnew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

,ORN KNIVES aud CORN HUUh>,
" wholesale and retail. at So King ST., cornf
of ROYAL. Just in season. Call and see.
SEP 0 j. I. CREIGHTON & SON
DOTOMAC ROE HERRINGS, for tamiiy
i use, in barrels and hslf tarres, for sac oy
THOMAS PERRY,
nov y Il kipg street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER RAILROAD. The
easterc olvslon OF the st. Joseph aud Denver
railroad was sold November 4th, anu the west
err division was sold the next day, November
o' : It was bought by the purchasing CON-
n' 1t WI" m represent two thirds of the bond
hoiuers' ne n,,"ority of the booihoders who
days from date Of purchase 10 do t 60 DA'' S'AS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

The SIN OF THE Press. Abuse is too =. -,
mon. There is not a man in public IiC. ~,
either side who has not been covered with "
and It has been the fortune of some Of on n,',
distinguished and pure minded statesmrr r
Instance, ex-senator SchuIz among the iv;n,.
aud Charles Sumner and Horace Greeley amo,,S,
the dead to be alternately damned and c1non@
Ized not only by one party but by each osrry n
turn: People have grown suspicious Of -, 80
much raging Indignation, ADD there is ~. "a,
!ent disposition TO assert the liberty Of p,jy,Ir
Judgment. During the next year temptation,
10 indulge 10 mud thrown ng will be unu .usj,
strong lie cDuest for the Presidency s.Il b.
sharp Que. Parties are very cvculy ba ,nroT
ADD as neither has any great moral priprnc -
light for, the first Impulse of the average rn.;,,
clan will be to make capital for his own side h~
Showing up" somebody on the orhcr.-N !
Tribune l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

A Methodist preacher travelling in the back
settlement of Western State stopped at
cabin, where an old lady received him VERY
kindly, giving him warm supper. and askior
many questions: stranger, where mouth
you be lrom "Madam, l reside 10 ShcInv
county, Ky "We stranger, hope GO offence.
but what mought YOU be doing GU, her. -
Madam. | aD looking Tor the lost sheep OF me
tribe Of Israel "Johu,' shouted the IA
lady, heres a stranger all the way from Ken.
lucky buntiug los; stock. and II! iusi b T., my
lite that old curly haired black ram that came
Into our YARD last week is Que Of hisen..'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

MASONIC GIFT FROM BosToN. AT special
!mneetio1g Of Commaudery, No. 2, Koights
Iemplar, OF this city, held at Washington Hall.
last nlght souvenir was received from Boston.
10 the form of gracefully designed and ar.
tlstlcaliy executed model of the Bupker Hill
monument, presented by Messrs L. L. Gil
nan and 4 r. Cheney, of Charlestowr. Il
Is an exact representation 10 miniature of the
monument ADD Is made OF the Quocy granite,
the material used in the construction OF the
original. The door Representing the entrance
TO tue monument is Of silver, and bears the
following inscription
Made and presented
Richmond Commandery, No. ?,
knights Trmpiar,
by b. Il. Chener and +. l.. Gilman,
DeMolay and Celr De- Lion Communicates,
Boston, Mass. 1875.
Around the base of the model are the words
on rer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
PORT or .aLAI.s.vDHI.s, .roI',R. IL.
AIRY I'D.

sun rose............6 80 Moon rises........ 0 W
Sun sets ......."....4 81 High wster....... ~
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
. WILMINGTOM DEI.,5 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1876
IN THE TOLLS

"Have segar," said the affable Chief as
the HERALD man took his seat facing a
zone hundred and twenty five dollar reward''
ad. His Honor was on hand when the
cell doors were thrown open, and Samuel
6wigget marched in. Samuel is fine tiger
eyed individual estervile from the far jun
giles of Africa. He looked from the corner
of one eye at the Chief and the corner Oft the
other at the worthy Judge and - winked.
Confronting him stood Eliza Rotheville his
quaudom landlady and present accuser.
With folded arms and pathetic tones Eliza
remarked that Sam had beaten MIN with q
club. "Nary time, Mr.. President" said the
confident Samuel, cher and Issac Swigget,
a minister of the gospel was a pullin' wool
and when went dar to her home she took
down an old saber that belonged to old
Hickory and takes it away" "And wack-
ed poor Eliza" said that doleful poor crea-
ture. and His Honor believing her fined
Samuel fifty cents and costs. Here officer
Riocards lead in trio-a family part-Pat
Cooney, Mary, his wife, and William his son,
all of weom were accused of disorderly con-
duct by Mrs. Wells, a neighbor; but as Pat
remarked "the ividence was laft at home,
begorra" and the case was dismissed with
His Hodor's blessing and no harm to any
one by officer Records.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
HUNORS OF THE PRESS.
Culled with the Scissors.

One of the attractions at an up-country
cattle show will be mule race. The
idea is supposed to have been suggested by
the sports now going on in the Republican
camp Worcester Press.
"Parson'' Brownlow says Gov. Ames. Of
Mississi ppi, "knows about as little of the
temper and wants of his constituents as a
mule does of mathematics" A Mississip-
plan, who it is to be feared is not entirely
friendly to Gov. Ames, says that the only
possible inaccuracy in that comment is that
it may be unjust to the mule.
Seth Green says that editors can never
be successful fishermen. They get dis
couraged after few minutes and throw
down the rod to write an abusive article on
the finny tribe.
The rash suggestion is made by the Troy
Times that the girls ought to get some
clothes to wear over those dresses. And
now we suppose somebody will insist that
the Greek slave be properly-or perhaps
improperly-clothed. Rochester Chroni-
c1e
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Fall River TrOubles-The Mills
Resuming Work.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 2S.-At the regular
opening hour this morniug the factory whis-
ties blew and all the mills threw open their
doors to such as would accept work on the
terms of the manufacturers. Many availed
themselves of the opportunity and nearly all
of the mills started a few looms. In an in
terview this morning with a prominent man.
ufacturer, he said ~ think that by to-
morrow morning every mill will be running
its fill power. The only thing that keeps
them out to-day is the fear Of violence"
The streets present lively appearance,
being occupied by operators discussing the
probable turn of affairs.
Soldiers are marching to and fro. They
will probably return home tonight. No
fears are entertained at all by the people.
The operatives say they are willing to sub
init to almost anything for the sake of work.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Personals.

Senator Booth will probably start on his
Eastern tour next week.
Charlotte Cushman will make Boston her
home during the coming winter.
Cardinal McCloskey had a long confer
ence with Cardinal Antonelli yesterday.
Hon. John c. New and family are passing
the present week in Indianapolis, Ind.
Secretary Delano will return to Washing
ton to-day to close his personal official busi-
ness.
President Grant and party left St. Louis
for Dcs Moines, Iowa, this morning via
Quincy, Ill.
Ex-Gov. Fenton has been taking trip
through Wisconsin, and will remain in that
State few days longer.
1t is stated that Hon. Carl Schurz has
gone to Waterton, Wis, where his aged
father was reported to be lying dangerously
i'll.
Postmaster General Jewell arrived at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening from his
home at Hartford, and left on the nine
o'clock train for Washington.
The ninth annual reunion of the Society
of the Army of the Tennessee is to be held
Des moines, Iowa, tomorrow and next day.
The annual address will be delivered by
General Thomas G. Fletcher.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
sparks from the Wire,

1t is reported that the oCarlists.a have
fired several times al a Baitish man-of-war
near Montrico. ,l,,gsyI c,..rss,,
The King Of Spain will deliver the Car
dinaPs hat to Mgr. Simeoni at the ceremo-
ny Of the investiture. ''s::asd
Further accounts from the North of
England show that great damage was
done by the storm on Monday. '
Paxton, the labaconding teller of the
Mechanics Bank of Montreal, is reported
to have embezzled over 800, 900.
The Great Powers have most earnestly
exhorted the Porte and the Servian gov
ernment to avoid any precipitate act.
The Diario EsponoI of Madrid, states
that the government has determined to
hold the elections for members of the Cor
tes shortly.
The damage by tho storm in Liverpool
on Monday was immense. Nearly every
building in the city suffered some injury.
Several fatal casua ties are reported.
The programme of the railroad celebra-
ton at Darlington, England, was carried
out successfully, including the unwilling
Of the statue Of Joseph Pease and an ex-
hibition of locomotives.
Despat ches from the Swedish Arctic
Expedition report its arrival at Hammer
fest Norway. All the officers and men
are we'll Important maps and scientific
collections had been made.
The young son of William Chapman fell
into the canal at Lawrence, Mass, Mon
day afternoon, and was carried through q
covered fume for an eighth of mile.
Life was extinct when he was taken out.
A despatch from Shanghai to the Times
says the Chinese government shuns the Of
fectual performance of the terms laid down
at Tien-tsin, and Minister Wade will leave
Pekin October 13, unless a satisfactory set
tlement is conceded.
Coin poured into the Bank of Califor-
mia rapidly Yesterday in payment of the
assessment of twenty per ceni. on the guar
antee fund levied bv the Syndicate on Sat-
urday. About 100000 was paid in yes
terday up to o'clock p NJ, and the bal
ance will come in to-day.
The dry goods store of L. P. Dening &
Cooke, 255 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn.,, was entered by burglars through an
eight-eigh brick wall from an adjoining
building some time between Saturday
night and yesterday morning, and 10000
worth of plain and colored silks and laoes
carried of.
At Manchester, England, Monday,
large mill was prostrated by the gale, and
the falling walls crushed into the adjacent
buildings, causing great destruction Of
property, but no loss of life. Many ves-
sells broke adrift in the Firth of Forth, on
the Tyne, at Shields, and in the Mersey,
and the casualties are numerous,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

Lieut.. James D. Graham is ordered to
the Washington Navy Yard. Lieut.. G.
w. Ruschen Raiger to the reciving-ship Po-
tomac, at Philadelphia. Assistant Sur
geon D. Myers is ordered to examination,
preliminary to promotion. CommanderL.
A. Beardlo is detached from the command
of the Blue Light, and ordered to report to
the Chief of the Bureau Of Equipment and
Recruiting for special duty. Lieut.. Com
mander William Bainbridge Hoof is de-
tached from special duty and ordered to
command the torpedo steamer Alarm, in
place of Lieut.. NJ. Barber, detached from
the command ofthat vessel and ordered to
report to Admiral Porter for special duty.
Lieut.. Geo. A. Norris has reported his arri-
val home, having been detached from the
Tuscarora, and has been placed on waiting
orders.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.


Consul Duffie informs the State Depart
ment from Cadiz, Spain, that the hoof and
mouth disease among cattle, sheep and
goats has entirely disappeared in the pro-
vince of Cadiz.
Richard Robinson, the murderer of Mrs.
Catherine Dixon at Norwichtown, was ar
rested last evening at Willimantic, where he
had obtained work, and was brought to this
city. He confessed the crime, and attempt
ed to commit suicide by taking poison, but
failed.
The National Council of United American
Mechanics meets in annual session here to-
morrow. Delegates are present from nearly
every State in the Union.
The Central New York fair opened in this
city to-day under the most encouraging aus
pices. There are nearly 5000 entrees and
5000 exhibitors. Ex-Governor Seymour
will deliver the animal address to-dsy, and
Gov. Tilden will review the grand military
display on Thursday afternoon. The fair
will be the most interesting and extensive of
the year.
Hon. Geo. G. Stacy, Secretary of the
State of Maine, has resigned his office, and
Governor singley has rendered the position
to Governor Perham, who will accept it.