davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03

aud were let down by him.
In Judge Birds police court yester-
day, there was one case tried. John
Hicky. q stranger In Cairo, got of VI
steamboat, and went out to see the sights.
About the first thing that John saw was
a saloon; he went IN and got tight, fell
into the clutches Of officer Brown, and was
put In the lookup until yesterday morn
ing, when he was given hearing.
Judge Bird fined him one dollar and
costs. aud let him 20, after receiving the
money.
The members Of the Taylor Literary
Club are gaining a good reputation rs n
minstrel troupe, II not as actors and de-
bators. The editor OF the Anna Union,
who was In the city on Friday evening
week ago, when the club gave their
performance at the AtheneuIn. and who
witnessed the entertainment, speaks as
follows of the "show:" ~On last Friday
evening the Taylor Literary Society, of
Cairo, gave an entertainment at the
Atheneum In that city. The performance
was excellent, and reflects great credit
upon the city, as well as the performers.
While there, We were informed that they
talk OF visiting our city and JOnesbOro.
II they see fit to come, we will do what
we can to make their stay pleasant AMI
profitable"
Large stock dry goods, without 70.
serve, at very low prices. at G. Hanny's.
THE Anna Union Gays: 1--WE have
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-10
Uncle Silas of the Thibodaux Sen

Uncle Silas of the Thibodaux Sen
tinel says: ..,- .,.. r....
The other day we went to the
country and saw q queer chicken. One
leg had been broken and in healing
had tnrned round. Now, when that
chicken "gets up and gits," it starts
of in one direction with one leg,
whilst the other leg goes in an oppo-
site course. That chicken DOESN'T
run far. .srs-s IT, u
An intelligent friend showed us q
purp" with its nose OF upper lip
split open, 90 as to have one nostril
on each side That dog is going to
be hunter. When it gets to be a
big dog and starts two 1abbits at
once, and each nostril pursues its own
rabbit, and those rabbits take differ
ent directions, what will be the fate
Of that dog I ~f iA
He'll be very apt to make a split
ticket of himself.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-10

The following address was recently
delivered at the funeral of San
Francisco type setter "Our brother,
Mr.. John Harlan, is dead. His last
letter is distributed, his case is empt-
led, his stick is full, the last line is
spaced ont, and the clicking of the
tyne is no more heard by his hand,
A paragraph is made, period pu,
in, his last pr9of il taken, the galley
lies upon the cold imposing stone
silent, lifeless. His fanlts are set in
diamond and pied, 80 that no more
proofs can be taken. His virtues arr
set in six-line plea, colored, framed
and hung on the walls of memory
never to be forgotten. Be warned
aud be ready. Correct your proofs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-10

n It is the sagacioss re1nark Of = te6ni
obderver ttat yn1, casi ospefslly ts1a
a ,,ewly married couple at the 1iposr
table, By the indignation Ut TIE RTeom
when a fly alightsou tie bsillss tstter.
When . boy fails aud rsslB the akin
of Ills nose, the tSst th3b2 " does il
to get up aud sell. WhaA . eirltun-
blef and hurts herself badly, ths isk
thing she does is to get up and look
at her dress. ''''.fI 1919 '''3s''~ III
We see through it at last. The
butcher sticks those miserable little
! woNleu pins-which 20 amateur car,
yer can contemplate ..yisksus ,,fofaIe
inl'n'ee int" the :eas7ing piece 20
make il .eshewer, s7-- :.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-10
Agents for the Chief:

Agents for the Chief.
AscENsION PARISH.
VIM. G. Wilkinson, Donaldson vile, La.
Dr. John Dominique, Dominique's Landing
Augustus Knight, Linwo0d Plantation.
DR. A. Is. Robertson, Dutch Stores.
John Dixon, New River.
J. Il. Hebcrt, :.
Alex. Meyers, Manchac and Port Vincent.
ELSEWHERE.
Thss. Mcintyre, New Orleans, La.
Geo p. Rowell T. Co., New York.
P. H. Walker T. Co., Baltimore, Maryland.
Rowen Il Chesman, st. Louis, Missouri.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-10


partial, firm executor of the law.
General Grant has been tried and
not found wanting. What good rea-
son can be assigned for his retirement I
Shah the voice Of the disloyal be
heard against the faithful public SER
want Shall the disappointed oAace-
seeker, or professional black-mailer
be allowed to deprive him of public
esteemf What other or higher quail
ifications con be demanded for the
Presidential Office than fidelity to
law, ability and good characteri
The men who pronounced the war
and its adjustments unconstitu-
tional and "tyrannical," !" backed by
the timid conservatism Of the Repub-
lican party, profess holy horror at
the suggestion of the President for
the third term, because they allege
no other before him received the like
honor, and they fear an imaginary
army of office-holders able to control
the destinies of forty millions of peo-
pie. Some carry their opposition far
ther and affect a dread OF Caesar
ISM" Having but little love for their
country, their faith is, equally dimin-
uitive, sufficient answer to the Con-
federate element Of opposition. The
proposal Of any thing new, an inno-
walton in established customs another
class always resent. They would
place the interests of forty millions
and thirty seven States in the meas
ure of thirteen colonies and four mil
lions of population hence, any mod
ificatioL of custom or government is
Objectionable. But there is another
class, the progressive element, who
do not hesitate to innovate a custom,
propose new law and support it with
patriotic ardor when the act is up
held by common sense and ade-
quately meets the needs of the hour.
The written law and the inherited
prejudice must give way to the higher
law Of national self-preservation.
There is no written law opposed to
Grants election there is an inherited
prejudice against it, binding only on
those who cl,oose to submit to it. I
believe the Law which prompted the
emancipation proclamation, suf-
ficient excuse for Ills candidature.
We are not "across the stream !"
where it is seriously proposed to rec
ompense the slave losses, assume the
debt, and acknowledge the doctrine
of States Rights predominant in the
South. We have President we
trust. Let US keep him.
With undiminished love for the in
stitutions of our country; faith in the
intelligence of the people, which no
man or combination of Office. holders
can withstand; the determination
that the judgments Of the war shall
stand as our supreme will; and as a
continued justification Of the great
Union captain, let Grant be re-nom-
mated and reelected, the honeyed
voices of the Copperhead Democracy
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
+" Let us have peace" not White
League government.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-10

" Giliillen-whoever hs is-has
been appointed cashier Of the treasury
under Nj. New.
y Fools are necessary to show
wise men by contrast; but it appears
in fact that the supply of fools Is
greater than the demand.
n Paris has 1890 Duvals in its
city directory. That isn't enough,
and they are trying to make an even
5000. They want to raise the Duval
some more. eats
r. There has been sufficient rain
for the crops during the past week,
aud they were in good condition to
receive It. Every thing looks very
promising now.-1Nadisoas Journal.
II DR.. Gladstone of the School
Board of London is an advocate of =
reform in English spelling. In .
letter on the subject he says: 4
believe that one Of the great obstacles
to education in this country is our
wretched spelling, which causes q
loss of about two years to each child. !"
~ A printer named Nevins, with
carroty hair and busi,y whiskers,
spelled down q hall Of people at
Cheyenne. He maintained the honor
of the craft nobly on that occasfon,
As we'll as on the following morning,
when he pawned the dictionary be
had won for his breakfast and .
drink. 4
- Last Saturday and Sunday
splendid rains fell here. From ap-
pearances these rains must have tell
generally throughout our parish. For
some days the planters in various
sections needed rain aud we hope
their needs have been supplied. Pros-
poets 80 far are very encouraging
B. r. Adrocate.
n The heavy rains for the past
week have caused some little conster.
nation in the minds Of fruit growers.
Ia almost every orchard, it is noticed
that fruit begins to fall from the trees
before being half hpened. Particu-
larly is this the case with f3g trees
in some cases the trees being swept
clear. The long drouth and then the
heavy ahowers have, no doubt, been
the authors Of the calamity.-SMgar
Planter.
q A medical writer, while depre-
eating hearty meal ct bedtime,
says that if one is hungry at that
time a little food II decidedly bene-
fetal. Some thing light-a cracker,
a lit of bread and butter, OF . little
fruit-to relieve the sense Of vacuity
and restore the tone Of the system, Il
all that is necessary. Restless sleep
ers sometimes experience great relied
BY little luncheon before retiring.
- Olean, New York, has = clothes.
pin manufactory, Of which the Oleau
Times says:
Monday AZ tl,is week they turped
out at thts lhetDry IS bushela Of pins.
They meassrs GO - the bnshel,
making q tetaa 1T 5000 clothes pins
IN ten hoosa. Hr. Latimer ran GOO
pins tl,roagh the lathe in i've min
nte., aud he doesn't eonsider it much
Of day for saaking elothss-pins
either. Some may wonAsr where all
these clothes-ptns - % aud where
.old. They IN - 6alsable - 1our.
Every pin n1ade. at this factory ID
shipped to one firm in New York.
They are worth between one and two
cents STp1e9 ~ viii lleslle, sand dvie
tail throughout the country at I've
cents dozen.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-10

Transient advertisements 81 90 per square
first insertion; osch subsequsnt insertion,
Al official notices 81 90 per square each
publication. ,o
cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to snony NOUS letters.
Tho editor is not responsible for the views
Of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-10

Subscribe for the Cs,EF, 50 n year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
Gsserai BreckInridus.

General John o. Brsckiandss disd Of
absssss OF The livsr, combined with con-
sumption. His Lest houfs we're quiet
and peaceful. On Sunday night b was
very restless. and sent during the night
Tor his regular physician, who adminis-
tered an opiats 70 the sufferer, after
which be slept until late next morning.
Thon he was visited BY DR.. Louis A.
Saycr Of New York, who dressed the
wound made by the operation Of Mon
day OF last week. The doctor, seeing
that . discharge Va taking place from
the wound. expressed himself hopeful
Of the patents rapid1 recovery win
proper Attention. Alter this be took
some nourishmsnt. Az 8 o'clock In the
afternoon . change for the worse, was
~pereepiibls and his friends became
alarmed. Simulants were administered,
but without effect. He sank rapidly un.
III nearly 9 O'Clock. when he became
speechless. He died at SAB O'Clock.
He was conscious apparently up 10 With
In q few moments Of his death.
The only allusion he made 10 death
was after the operation performed on
him last weak by Drs. Saysr and Gross,
when no said he felt 10 c~omfoytabis he
believed modification had set In; and
again In his will. mnde the next dsy by
Jas. b. Deck, In which he used these
words: "After all my Just dsSts, which
arc few and ANAL. and tho expense Of y
modest funeral are paid. ! desire. etc."
Around the dsath-bed Of the Gensril
were his wife, two daughters and ono
son, and o few other immediate rsla-
tons. In accordance with the wish Of
the deceased and the desire OF the
family. the funeral was q modest one.
It took place on Wednesday afternoon
at four o'clock. A.'Fi +.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
Hunbsldt itsns.
Iron the silver state. Js.ssl

tFtVm tno ouvef ctAto. suno
Five cars Of smigrants passed here
yesterday. Tho tidal "a Of smigra.
ton has subsidized considerably within
the last eight or ten days.
The longest train Of the season arrived
hero yesterday from the west. It con.
sisted Of ssvonty-ons cars drawn by two
engines. or in railroad psrlance q double
header.
Hon. o. X. Stamplsy arrived in town
to-day with another carload VI orc from
the Luna Mining Company's mine near
unionville, for the purpose Of having Il
reduced at tho Humboldt Reduction
Works.
Yesterday q young lady at Battle
Mountain was badly frightened BY q pin
which stuck crosswiss In her throat and
persistently refused to move either way.
She cams here on last evenings train 70
SOC n doctor about the matter. DR.. Bog
man was called 10 attend her, and be
succeeded In moving tho stubborn wire.
80 that 10 is not painful. and now young
men are enquiring u Battle Mountain
girls cat pinsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
A Struggle for Life.

Says the Philadelphia Enquirer: A
night or two age Patrick Eustaee, q
trtsty and faithful guard ut the Eastern
~Penitsntiary, was going his rounds In
the yard Of the institution with tho two
Siberian bloodhounds kept there. when
. hght was commenced between tho lat
ter. Fearing that n Of the blood
hounds was killing the other. which was
down and the toeth Of the uppermost
dog in his throat, Guard Eustace took
his hickory club and tried to pry the
maddened animals jaw open. where
upon the furious beast made Q leap ri
the guards throat. Eustacs quickly
presented his right arm, upon which the
hound closed, biting through an over
coat, undercoat. shirt and flannel under.
shirt into the flesh OF his arm. . very
painful wound being produced. Astrug.
glo then commsnced between tho guard
and the attacking dog. tho former using
HIS club freely; but had 10 not been for
the other hound. which came 10 the ros.
cue Of the guard. the latter would have
surely been torn 10 pieces. for no other
help was nigh. AAit wa. tho victory
was one dearly bought. Having secured
tho eirraged animal. and. N tho guard
believed, subjugatei him sufficiently.
Enstacs went into the warden's Office.
where his wounds we're dressed. About
two hours later Guard Lehman was
making a tour Of the yard with the
hounds, when Guard Eustacs happened
to cross some distance Of. The moment
ths hound heard his footstsps ho utter
vi a low cry and bounded swiftly of in
the direction Of Eustacs, who was APP
prised Of his danger by q shout from
Guard Lsnnan. Eustscs turned, draw
ing his revolver at the same time. and
pulled the trigger a. he saw the hound
approaching him. Tho first shot took
effect and the animal staggered and fell.
shot through the heart. A few seconds
later and he would probably have had
his fangr In the throat OF the guard.
The Siberian bloodhound In the most
powerful and fsrocious. and perhaps the
most trsaehsrous. Of the canine family.
He never forssts an abuse. and months,
or svsn yssrs. sftsr receiving an injury.
viii fy al tho aggressor. The convicts
at the Pentsuiary ne moro afraid OF
these animals than OF tho guards' re-
velvsp, and this accounts for the keep
ing Of such beasts at the institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
IPanamint items.
Iron the Ncws. June L.


Since the killing OF tho robber-high-
wayman. near Weldon. VIC hear Of no
moro tying.up atrocities committed upon
travellers. That is the cheapest and
most effective way Of dealing with those
fellows.
Lumber. timber and machinery for the
Sunrise mill has been arriving very free
ly for tho past week or ten days. Yes.
torday thsir large tabular boiler went
up. Sunday . large number OF mechan-
les arrived. and altogether the prospects
for an early completion Of the mill are
very fiattsring. Kos U p
Work Is bsing pushed very vigorously
ON the 8. v. 4 W. Company's twonty-
stamp mill. We notice that one OF their
large sm~okc-stacks il already in posi-
ton. and more Of the ropsvsy timbering
has boon constructed. Capt. Bell says
he will have tho mill completed by tho
18th Of July. but tho Company eencr-
ously allow him until the fnt Of August
10 start the stamps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

FINE Srocx.-A drove Of blood horses.
purchased at the stock farms Of the
West. arrived here yesterday. They DO.
long to Mr.. ID. L. Bliss. and consist Of
fne and valuable geldings. There
are fifteen Of thom. We believe. and are
stabbed or pastnrod temporarily at the
Carson race course-all but four that
wero at Winnie & David's stable yester-
day.-Carsoa Appeai, Jwe I. IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

THs Eureka S9iiatl gives a summary
OF tho smelling furnace operations OF
that district for tho month Of May.
closing as follows /: In round nguros the
AMOUNT Of orc received at the furnaces
IL iG, 800. 900 pounds: charcoal received,
$50, 900 bushels; bullion produced.
2.slt,OOO pounds; bullion shippod.
i,9ii. 900 pounds /; pig lead shipped.
$50. 1000 pounds, and over $iiO, 900 in
Ane bullion from the Richmond refinery.
The above certainly IL q very justifyine
exhibit. and indicates q very healthy re-
vival Of tho smelling business in Eureka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
EIrrnrursIrrs in London arc tryin

ExrrRiMkSTsRs in London are trying
to get up greater power in steam boilers.
by using oil or slycerino in place Of
water. The heat expands the oil placed
in small cylinders. aud from 1t, 1t In
claimed. n pressure Of ten thousand
pounds per square inch is obtained.
Gunpowder would 10 moro e~fiectual II
they could arrange to touch IL OF by de-
arees TINT is 10 say moderately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Prison Brps.-The Board OF Prison
Commissioners met Wednesday for the
purpose Of opening the bids for tho
building OF the walls Of the new prison
at Reno. Among the bidders were .. T..
hoole. $1,000; G. Klemptfsr. 81. 900;
Senator Thompson. $40. 900; /. 7. Benz
ham, s3s, 500 Hamilton. $1,000.
The Fortunate bidder has not yet teen
selected. State Journal, June 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Base BALL CHALLiSGE.-At q meet
ing Of the Silver Stars last evening II
Was resolved 10 challenge tho clubs Of
tho State to play n game Of base ball for
from one two hundred dollars, the game
10 be played in Carson. The Stars In
sued this challenge for the purpose Of
~silencing "blowers." and AZ none OF the
clubs seem DESTROYS Of wrestling the
championship from them, they arc vii.
ling to play FOR coin. -t'drsoa Tribune,
june Sd. f.i.t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Tar Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company have declared a dividend Of 81
per share, amounting To $4,000. paya-
BILE ON the 9th. Tho Eureka Sotiaol
says not a pound Of the new body Of ore
in the mine has been reduced. AMI tho
reduction Of tho same will bs further
delayed until the erection Of another
furnace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
:1Dow LAKE RESURRECTION

After q dead rest Of about ton years
tho mining prospects Of Meadow Lake
District. or ~ we used TO call IT.
"EIcslsior." are decidedly being rec
directed. II Is away out in the
tops Of the sierra Nevada, among the
bare gr~anits-nbbsd and Pinsoovsrsd
mountains. just north Of Hsnnsss Pas
and the line Of the Central Pscins Rail-
road, aud all in this section well TO
member the excitement u created tan
years ago. Large numbers Of people.
including families. went thither from
the Comstock range, and there they
met plenty Of people from tho other
slope Of tho Sierra, all eager in locating
rich claims on the numerous quartz
lodges there to DO found within an afoa
Of o dozen miles square. Tho writer Of
this. visited tho district at The time vs
speak Of. during tho highest period
Of tho Excelsior excitement, saw every
ledge that was being prospectsd and I'M
der development, and made q full report
upon each and every one OF them, which
was published in the columns Of
the old Yiryinia Duly Union, then one of
the leading daily papers Of this section.
summit City. as ID was thon called-now
known a. Meadow Lake. from thu pretty
little lako upon whose shores 1t was
built-was then but a few weeks old.
but hal already arisen 70 the dignity Of
Af~rst-class mountain town. containing a
large number Of well constructed build
ings-for lumber Was Notwithstanding
hotels. stores. dwellings. otc.. and two
OF the liveliest kind Of "hurdy" or
dance houses In full blast.
But the lodges: They were OF all
widths. from q fow inches up to forty
feet. and mover have We seen or heard Of
richsr prospects. FREQ gold was easily
detected In most Of thom, with little or
no silver. but rlenty Of iron. Some,
too. were rich in copper, and some we're
rich in lead. ono small vein e the
dam, or outlet Of tho lake. being nearly
puro lead /: and another. q mile OF 30
north. furnishing the richest and hand
soonest slab Of malachite wa ever saw.
In fact. IL was sent to Washington ~
. present to prominent public
officer. Then ihoro IN tho Enterprise
ledge. not Ear from Cisco. which gave a
yield OF many tons Of rich gold ore be-
fore il petered ont. II was . peculiar
grnyish sort Of quartz, resembling soft
granite. full Of sulphur, and with fine
gold disseminated all through it. Tho
Mohawk ledge. in "old Man Noun
TAIN" was also rich in pure gold-and
iron. Tho Excelsior ledge showed coarse
gold. the size Of buckshot, in rock like
cast iron. and q ledge not far from it
ws think they called 1t the Michigan
had u decomposej streak in its foot-wall
from which the richest kind Of pros
poets in coarse gold were pannsd out.
A vast amount Of work was done that
season. opening Abe mines. starting
mills. etc.. and then the deep, very deep
SHOWS came, and the long Winter, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Mn. RIcrARD II. DANA. in. has re-
csivsd from the Lexington Centennial
Committee . dlvsr medal IN recognition
Of his services - an orator at thsir TO
cont celebration. II was struck at ths
the Philadelphia Mint. and II . little
smaller than the old American silver
dollar. bearing on M side the seal OF
town. surrounded by the historical
words: ''what q glorious morning fol
Americal' and on tho other side the
wcrds: Centennial celebration Of the
battle Of Lexington, April 10. 1875" The
cass enclosing II bears the stamp: "Pre-
sonted by the town Of Lexington"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Tux steady march toward universal
freedom is czemplifed in tho recent
passage Of an act by the Cortes Of Por-
tugnl for tho emancipation Of all the
slaves in tho kingdom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

CHAm.ks ]. MErErs, formerly Post
master at Treasure Hill. has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Phoebe, vice T.
W. Abraham, deceased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Srrw,Er and whitehill. Centennial
Specimen Collectors. arc lecturing and
gathering specimens at Columbus. Es-
meralda county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

BuLwkR says somewhere that Glove
opens all the petals Of tho soul" but
neglected 10 add that Il also sometimes
leads 10 "pistils and coffee for two."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

sPrArna Of the follies Of long.haired
men. tho Gnuphie says that ID what was
the matter with sampson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
VIRGINIA r sKv.

COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. AMI
VI all business considered strictly con
hdrntial.
We arc 10 direct correspondence with all the
Chiefs OF Police OF the Pacific Coast.
The patronage sf The public 10 respectfully
solicited, with The assurance that Al natter
mediate attention 70 the satlsfAetiol Of oil
patrons. .IfT hkRR0W . PhbLAN.