davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-30

ELIz,nKrm CApr STANTON says she
once had To tic Horace Greeiey's shoe
before going to dinner with him. That
popularity is not alone confined TO him.
II il said Of Cameron that he will moi
10 to dinner with q lady unless she ties
his shoes. A lady once said TO him.
with courtesy OF the deepest humility.
"I am not di, sir. TO tie your shoe. i
will send servant" Cameron tied Il
himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-30
Or. THOMAS

Treatment of Special Disessc- Of the Genera.
tive Organs hs. been without PARALLEL IL 70
bs-ei purely upon pathological principles. is
perfectly safe. speedy and permanent In u. 81
poets, never foe q single hour preventing ths
patient from iallowinr his daily occupation,
but on th. contrary impsrting tone 10 the ner-
voa- and muscular system with astounding
rzpidlty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-30
TO the Young, Middle Aged and II.
derly Men

Who suffer from nervous debility. debilitatins
dreams, lownc-- of spirits. lA.siiude. desirr To
avoid society, giddine-r, dlmne-s of sight,
.yphilitic, contagious or skin disea.es. alice.
ton. Of the heart, lupg-. liver. kidneys and
lrcthra,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-30

TmE Rev. Mr. Kalloch. Of California.
formerly Of Massachusetts,. thinks that
there il no more sin in going TO . thea
ter than going 10 church festival. but
that yenng men should not 60 to
either when their washing bills arc un-
paid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-30
.Eg DOCrOR THOMAS AT ONCE.

lie will Thoroughly investigate your disease
aud will guarantee speeey and lasting enrein
every eA-e be undertakes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-30
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

THoR SEMINAL EMISSIONS, Ihr0rKN-
il or, Less OF vieor. Sexual and 0sneni
Debllify. Physical Prostntion. and the many
ailments Of like nature arising from indiscre-
tion. selfAbuse, ovsripdulgcnee. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-30

ADMIRAL PoKrER will 20 to Europe
TO Inspect foreign torpedoes.
, 1875-09-09

NEW HoTEL.-Last Thursday the
steamer Mastick arrived at this port
with raft of lumber in tow comprising
some 200, 900 feet, designed for Mr.. J.
E. Pugh's hotel, to be erected on the
corner of Water and Washington streets,
opposite the Custom House. On in
quiry we obtained the following minutia
of the building: 1t will have a frontage
Of eighty feet on Washington street by
sixty on Water; will be two and one
half stories in height, and surmounted
with mansard roof. The lower story
will comprise beside the spacious saloon
rooms suitable for stores, or Offices,
dining room. kitchen, etc., while the
upper story will be occupied with par.
lors, 'drawing-rooms, bedrooms. &C.,
&c. The structure is under contract,
and we believe it is the intention of the
proprietor to push the enterprise to
completion.-P. T. Argus.
, 1875-09-09

number ofpassengers. She is built with
three bulk heads dividing her into
water-tight compartments. Her carry
ing capacity is close on 1900 tons. She
has promenade deck over all the full
length Of the vessel. and underneath
this is the main deck on which is the
chief scloon Handsomely fitted and pam
elled with rosewood, walnut and maple.
The cabins open into this and are splen-
didly furnis he'd in the same style. each
one having two doors, one solid and the
other tbeing made like venetian blind
for hot weather. Her engines. which
can be run to 1900 horse power, and
will give her speed Of IL to Is knots,
are Of the compound type. She has four
boilers and furnaces, one of which can
be made to supply steam either to the
screw engines or to the donkey engines
of which there in all 5,.3 for foisting
cargo and {. for the anchors. There is
also in the engineroom an apparatus for
smothering fire with steam, and like
wise 2 pumps for filling the boilers,
which, by turning handle and screw
ing on the necessary hose, can te made
to throw powerful streams of water into
any part of the ship. There are boats,
each having compass and provisions
for 10 days always on board and capable
of carrying 16 persons. besides the crew.
In addition to this 400 life preservers
are provided. Tbere'ls a. gentleman's
smokiEg-room and boudoir for ladies',
all handsomely furnished; and also bath
rooms. and every contrivance for the
and So fety of her passen-
gers. She is the finest ship that ever
entered Victoria harbor.
She sailed Thursday morning for
Nanaimo, and will leave Esqumalt for
San Francisco about Tuesday next
COlOniSt.
, 1875-09-09
STEAMSHIP SALyADoR.-A tel,

STEAMSHIP SALvADoR.-A tele-
gram has just been received in
this city from Mr.. E. P. Bacon,
General Agent of the P. NJ. S. S.
Co., inauiring whether a cargo
consisting in part of 600 tons of
coal could be obtained for the
Salvador by next Wednesday, to
which an affirmative answer was
Immediately sent, and it is now
settled that the steamer comes
here. The coal is to be furnish
ed from the Talbot mine and is
probably designed for the con-
sumption of the P. NJ. S. S. Co. Is
steamers. This is probably the
Inauguration of another line of
steamers between Seattle and
San Francisco and is the imme
diate result of the late visit of
Messrs. Bacon and Freeman to
our city.
, 1875-09-09
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY,
Snohomish Correspondence.

EDITOR DISPATCH: No commonplace
items since my last. Peace prevails in
our midst. There was little unpleas>
antness growing as usual out of dog
fight out in the "Lava Beds" two or
three days ago. The champion and
owner ofthe Scotch terrier was outflank-
ing the master of the cur pup. when the
latter's better half charged with a spade,
compelling the former to retreat. which
he was able to do in good order, his
terrier filling the past of honor in the
rout to the rear.
At present there is no news from the
seat Of war; only little scouting and
pickett firing; the bellIgerents are watt
ing for reinforcements, ammunition and
artillery, which will be on the ground
from Seattle as soon as relieved by the
District Court. Send down some sta
tionary. Don't omit plenty Of pencils,
well sharpened. Your correspondent
will 60 to the front.
We are experiencing a new sensation
to-day. Prof. Mcdonald gave his cell
ebrated lecture on matrimony last night,
and wound up by parading the ladies'
and gentleman in the floor and then
pairing them off. The result was dis
astrous. There were fifteen or twenty
great big back whiskered fellows, that
had to be matched with blondes, and
there weren half blondeslenorgh to go
round. Then there were only one or two
brunettes, and at least dozen sorrel
topped masculines all clamarous for the
first chance. Even the red headed wom-
en- fell short of filling the demand. You
can just imagine how things are boiling
by this time. There are about fifty angry
bipeds of the masculine persuasion roar
ing for Prof. McDonalds scalp, and only
bakers half dozen to protect him. If
you can possibly spare few blouds.
brunetts, faxen and red-headed ladies'
matrimonally inclined, pray do SO and
prevent bloodshed. Charter steamer,
send them along, hang the expense.
You need not he particular about ages.
or the condition of their gums. Widows
with several responsibilities. old maids
under forty-hve, ever grass widows.
provided they bring certificates of good
moral character from q man like Mark
Twain. Deacon Smith of Cincinnati, or
Henry Ward Beecher, would do. in an
emergency like the one harsing over us
Just now. Send our sheriff and consta-
BILE home to protect the Prof. The
Spartan band OF hunky ones, are bound
to stick to their mates, "or die in the
last ditch" Don't let the Prof. set foot
in Seattle, unless you have as many
females as males, with well balanced
temperaments. If you do you will have
q riot.
That article wrote about Judge Has
kell's grist mill 1 have got to take back.
He mas changed his mind and turned it
into saw mill. 1 believe he did il on
purpose to ke me out an unreliable
reporter. never thonsht he'd go back
ON me that way. Y
, 1875-09-09
District Court.

Wednesday. Sept 1.
Rose Laing VS.. julius Laing.
R. Scott appointed to take the
testimony Of VIM. Pickering.
United States vs. George Shear
er, assault on the high SEAS
Defendant found guilty as charg-
ed, but recommended to mercy.
Abraham II. Garrison VS.. VIM.
B. Cheney. Dismissed on mo-
tion of plaintiffs Attorneys.
James NJ. Colman vs.. Henry
Smith and Duncan B. Finds. De-
fault set aside and suit dismissed
on motion ofplaintitf's s attorneys.
Charles F. Robinson VS.. Geo.
Smith. Plaintiff not appearing,
judgment for defendant for S
Robert Parker admitted to
citizenship.
Paul Augur admitted to citi-
zenship.
Sept. 2, 1875.
Territory VS.. Frank Burke,
keeping a hurdy gurdy house.
Defendant being in default, bond
declared forfeited.
Z. S. VS.. George Shearer.-
Sentenced to pay fine Of S.
and to be confined in the peni-
tentiary for six months.
Territory vs.. James Crowley,
grand larceny. Defendant found
guilty and the value of the pro-
perty assessed at SIS.
Territory VS.. George Cum
Minis, assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. Bond declared for
feited and ordered that a war
rant issue for arrest of defend
ant.
Friday, Sept. 3, 1873.
Territory VS.. David Hughes.
Verdict Of manslaughter, with a
recommendation to mercy.
Michael o. Kelly admitted to
citizenship.
Nicholas Weiman admitted to
citizenship.
James Coburn VS.. Thomas An
derson. Verdict for plaintiff for
$4,000. Daniel NJ. Crane VS.. Jas
II. May and Kate A. May, sale
confirmed.
Territory VS.. Sam Naples.
Cause continued till next term
, 1875-09-09

FREcKIEs.- Freckles, says the Herald
OF Health, are not easily washed out of
those who have fcrid complexion and
are much in the sunshine, but the fol-
lowing washes are not only harmless
but very much the best of anything We
know. Crate horseradish fine. let il
stand few hours in buttermilk, then
train and use the wash night and
morning. Or squeeze the JUICE of lem
on into half goblet of water and use
the same way. Most of the remedies
for freckles are poisonous and cannot be
used with safety. Frechles indicate a
defect in digestion, and consist in de-
posts of some carbonaceous or fatty
matter beneath the surface of the skin.
The diet should be attended to, and
should be of nature that the bow els
and kidneys will do their duty. Daily
bathing. with much fraction, should not
be neglected, and the Turkish bath ia
ken occasionly, if convenient.
, 1875-09-09
How HUNKS WENT TO IRr,,sD D-qbe,

How HUNKS WENT TO IRE1AND.-Ibev.
were all sitting around the stove a, ,Ia
grocery store. and Hunks, who had
been sailor. was relating his adven-
lures: ""ere you ver.ipsIreland. Nr,
Hunks. asked Judge Pitman.
"Never but once,'' replied Hunks.
land then went there under very ex-
traordinary circumstances. Youssee-we
was on voyage from Liverpool to New
fofK' and just as We. was getting OFT os,
the. sight of the.lr;sh land. tho men lev,
mutinied and seized the ship. was
second mate. They killed the captain
and first mate, and they knocked me in
the head. Then just out of cussedness
l 'spose, they stuffed me into a beef
barrel, headed the cask up and hove me
overheard. Isdonno how long was in
sensible. but howsomever, when 1 come
to, found myself In the barI and the
barI lynn on the shore, apparently. for.
1T didn't roll any. I tried to kick i. ont
but l was so weak I couldn't. But 1
feit for tho bEag. sndsbas.ed it, so's to,
git some fresh air. Directly felt some
thin kid o ticklin' my nose. thought
Is was Hy; so knocked at it, and
ketched one end of Q STRAW; gaye lie,
straw jerk, and he'd something knock
against the bar'l and a voice exclaimed:
"Gosh!'
'iThen knowed there was fellow,
outside tryin' to suck something out of,
the barI with straw. Directly he
stuck another straw in and { gave ia
aarder Issk, and jammed This nose agir,,
the bar'ltollably lively ;sand heard him
say:
by the maniiceAt Moses. but that's
queerg"
"But he put the straw through tho
bung the third time. he was so eaosr for
liquor and the way I bounced that nose
OF his agin the side of the bar'l was
simply inhuman. Then he iumped
back, and says he:
q BE the sowi Of st. Pathrick If that
don't bate Banagher! What's in Won
bar1 anyhow"
with that he gave the head a kick
and In it caved. I crawled out and
looking kinder solemn at him, 1 said for
a bit of fun:
81 don't know much about vonr
manners here, but it seems to me Won
might be more civil tEan that to man
in his own house!'
Run! Well. he just legged it; and
heard afterward that he went ND IT,
the town yellin' that the devil had coa.e
ashore in g bar1. But I ies' went to
Queenstown. shipped for home on a
brig, and quit. And that's hoE 1 went
to Ireland''
, 1875-09-09

CATTLE REPoRr.--The following is
the report Of the number of cattle
slaughtered by the different markets in
thus city, during the month Of August:
fneips u wadleigh, butchered for their
market 200 head Of beeves, shipped and
sold l6o head; veal. 20 head; hogs, 10.
foss u Borst shipped and sold rs head
OF cattle; sheep. 150; veal, 13 head:
noe'. io; +. V. Snyder Of the City Mar
ket shipped and sold 60 head Of beeve.. .
Sheep 60; hogs. 10; veal, 10 head; and
several venison.
, 1875-09-09
n The Steamship Citv of Panama

T The Steamship City of Panama,
Capt. W. B. Seabury, 1490 24-10Oths
tons, left San Francisco for Victoria on
Saturday last at - 80 p. M. with 81 cabin
and IS steersge passengers. SO tons Of
cargo and 13 packages mails. She ex-
perieneed foggy weather during the
passage and arrived at the Hudson Bay
Company's wharf at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, having made the run in the
unusually quick time of 751s hours.
She was built a few months ago by John
Roach at Chester, Pennsylvania, and is
24O feet long, 81 feet beam aud rs feet
.depth of hold, will accommodate large
, 1875-09-09

Town PLAT.-The plat of an
other addition to be known as
Central Seattle, was fled in the
Auditors office on Thursday
last by Jas. Mcknight and wife.
1T is in sections 8 and 9, T. "a,
north of range 4 east, and is a
portion of the J. c. Holgate do
nation claim.
, 1875-09-09

LAUNCHED.-The schoonerJuan-
ita built by Mr.. Bigelow on the
beach below Bullene's machine
shop, was launched last night
Her rigging has been ordered
from San Francisco and will be
up by the Jenny Pitts. She is
Of about 20 tons burden and is
intended for the grain carrying
trade of the Sound.
, 1875-09-09

II It may seem little matter, but
it is worthy the attention of all those
who use wood screws. on account of the
increased ease in running them in, and
the,increased strength. of the work, ow-
ing to the screws being driven much
tighter, if the point Of the screw be dip.
ped into raw lnseed oil. The screw can
then be run into any kind of wood with
out fear Of twisting it off at the top Of
the thread.
, 1875-09-09

For McNE1L's IsLAND.-Depu-
ty Sheriff Thornton left on the
Zephyr this morning with three
prisoners for the penitentiary on
McNeiPs Island. They were,
Benjamin Sprague, for selling
whiskey to Indians, two years;
All Long, selling whiskey to an
Indian, twelve months; George
Shearer, assault upon the high
seas, six months.
, 1875-09-09

OvERBoARD.-A little son of
Mr.. Parker fell overheard from
Yesler's wharf about half past
twelve O'Clock to-day. A rope
was thrown him from the steam
er Cello, which was lying along
side the wharf near where he
fell. He managed to get hold of
it and was hauled on board with
no damage except the wetting
and the loss of his hat.
, 1875-09-09

MANsLAUGHrER.-The jury in
the case of David Hughes, held
for murder, after having been
out since 3 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, this morning brought in
a verdict of fmanslaughter, with a
recommendation to mercy. The
punishment for manslaughter is
imprisonment in the penitentiary
from ene to 20 years and fine
not exceeding $1,000.
, 1875-09-09

New BooKs.-We were shown
this morning the new books of
record of the District Court
They are Z in number, consisting
of an Appeal Docket, an Execu-
tion Docket, a Journal, a Fee
Docket, a Final Record, an Ap-
pearance Docket and a Book of
Levies. They are Squire folios,
bound in full Russia; the letter
ing of the indices being in bronze
on strips of morocco. Both the
printing and the binding are of
the best description and they
are probably the finest set of
books in the Territory. They
are from Day, Egbert Il Fidlar,
Dayton, Ohio.
, 1875-09-09

ABOUT KEYS. The invention of KEYS
Is attributed to the Lacedemorians.
They were first made of wood. and the
earliest form was that of crook intro
duced into hole. to raise a latch or re.
move bolt. Such ancient keys as ex-
lst are mostly of bronze, and various
shapes: the most remarkable are those
which have the shaft terminated on
the other side of the works and on the
other by ring. These have been sup
posed by some to be the keys presented
by husbands to their wives, and which
were resigned upon divorce or separa-
ton. Among the Anglo>Saxons SER
want was the keeper of the keys. Trades
men formerly wore punches of them at
their girdles.
, 1875-09-09

GONE BELow.-Thos. P. Wood
ward, son of Col. Woodward, the
founder of that excellent paper,
the Alta California, left for San
Francisco yesterday. He has
been for some employed in the
Coast Survey Service on board
Of the Fauntleroy and has made
many friends.
, 1875-09-09

PRoF. DUNLAP.-The great ventrilo-
quist and magician, has arrived and will
perform his great Mysterious Box Trick.
He will enter d solid wooden box, band
ed with iron inside and out and fasten-
ed with heavy swinging paddock. The
Professor allows himself to be locked
in the box, and after doing SO any of the
audience nay hold the key. He then
makes his appearance to the most as
tonished audience, the box still remain
ing locked.
PRoF. PADGETT, the great Fire King
and sword swallower. after great sue
cess at Woodward's Gardens, San Fran
cisco, willastonish the people of Seattle.
The entertainment will open at Bows
Hall, on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
, 1875-09-09
News Items

Sg Mr.. Asa B. Simmons, of Howell
Prairie, raised on GA acres of land. sum-
r-followed, over 1000 bushels of
wheat. and 20 acres of this land went
59H bushels to the acre by actual
weight, which is the largest figure we
have heard of. Wheat well pnt in he's
done we'll this year.
u The Baker City Herald will sus-
pend publication with the close of Sep-
tember. No reason ASST gned for the sus-
pension.
w A little child, aged about two
years, of Mr.. William Armstrong;, OF
Samish, was n last Thursday acciden-
tly drowned by falling into q stream
running by the house.
u Bruce Milroy, formerly employed
in the Echo Office, has gone to the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Md. He took
his first lessons in war-like demonstra-
tions while assisting in barricading the
Echo Office against the gang led by mon
tesharp Mcdonald.
~ Farmers from Lewis county re-
port large amount of grain down in
the swath. Some of it is injured alrea-
dy, and more will be, if the rain contin-
ues. Spring wheat will be apt to es-
cape injury, as it is unusally late this
year.
V Last week party of men from
Walla Walla went to the Government
Meadows, in the Blue Mountains, for a
hunt. While they were sitting around
the campfire and enjoying good soak
ing rain, black bear was .observed tc
be crossing the prairie short distance
from the camp. Mr.. E. E. Taylor reach.
ed for his gun and turned and fired al
the bear, woundingit. A dog soon treed
him, and another shot brought hin
down. 1t was medium sized black beal
and in good condition.
w The Echo says: Bears are Very
numerous in the country, and many are
being killed. One visited Judge Dem.
ison's ranch, on Yelm. and took two
choice muttons for lunch. His case
will be attended to Immediately afte,
the adjournment of court at Seattle.
Hunters from Oregon have been sport
ing around American Lake in hopes ot
taking few.
~ The B. B. Nail says: The Indian.
spoken of last week as having been
bound over to court, for violently assault
ing his father and klootchman, was
released on Thursday on petition of the
injured parties and recommendation Of
citizens of Nootsack, where the otferse
was committed; the offender paying
costs of prosecution.
~ The B. B. Hail says: 1t will be
remembered that a few weeks ago, we
noted that some person unknown shot
dead an Indian on Fidalgo Island. We
now learn that the foul deed was COM
mitted by a fellow-Indian, as expected;
that he is known, but not yet arrested,
and that at last accornis was at the Sa-
mish camp. His llootchman exposed
the ASSASSIN, and it is hoped he will
soon be captured.
, 1875-09-09
READIyG RooN - Mrs NJ

READING Room. - Mrs. May
nard says she has now $50 sub
scribers to her library and read
ing room. Mrs. Maynard is one
OF our old settlers and is noted
for her kindness and Christian
character. Her reading room
is well conducted and she de-
serves the patronage Of the pub
lie.
, 1875-09-09

PonT Discovery, Sept. L. Sailed,
ship Revere. San Francisco.
PoRT MADISON, Sept. 1.-Sailed, bark
entine s. NJ. Stetson, San Francisco.
SEABEcK. Aug. 29.-Sailed, barken-
tine G. L. Taylor. for Huemene, Califor.
MIA.
VICTORIA, Sept. 1.--Sailed, IS. Vasco
De- Cana, San Francisco.
Sailed, ship Express Eugene. Co
quambo.
SAN FRANCISCO, SEPT. 3.--Arrived. bark
Shooting Star, Nanaimo.
Sailed, bark Adelaide Cooper, Pof
Ludlow.
SEABEek. Sept. 2.-Sailed, bark Dub
lin. San Francisco.
, 1875-09-09

SALMON TROLLING.-There is
not as much interest taken in
the sport of trolling for salmon
this year as last. Then it was a
common thing to see a dozen or
twenty boat loads of persons en-
Joying the sport, but now it is a
rare thing to see more than one
or two. Perhaps the rains have
had a depressing influence on
sportsmen.
, 1875-09-09

{. There were t@o little chickens IL,
= yard yesterday afternoon. picking bus.
lily away at the globe on which We live
one OF them suddenly espying toe of
the other peeping through the grass
snapped 1t up at once and started with
1t VI der the impression that 1t was IA
ten dollar worm. The owner of the un.
fortunate toe was thrown on its lack
and dragged screamingly across the
lawn before the mistake was discoveries
linen she mietaAen clliokas gravely
shook IS head. and backing up against
tie fence, remained there for several
minntes gazing fepsoael.sqa at .ts fel.
low.-Danbuvy Ne,cs.
, 1875-09-09

RACE.-In the ocean race the
steamship Pacific is reported to
have beaten the Salvador to San
Francisco, having made the run
in 8 days and 10 hours-arriving
on Tuesday night and the Saliva
dor on Wednesday morning.
, 1875-09-09

REAL EsTATE.-H. McAleer to
J. NJ. Rice, lot Is, in block 40;
lot 48, in block 80; lots l and 13
in block so, McAleer's addition;
$500.
John F. Venner to Samuel
Woods, lot 3, block 21, Northern
Addition to Seattle; $25.
, 1875-09-09

SNoHNMIsH.-A correspondent
furnishes US with the following
items from Snohomish City:
On Sunday last the River rose
two feet, six inches, at this city.
The heavy rains we have had
have put out all the fires in the
woods in the vicinity.
Mr.. Frank Mathews, of th,s
place, is building a pretty little
house, the dimensions of which
are 1924, with an addition 8
by "a. Mr.. Foss is also build
ing a new house, 20x24.
, 1875-09-09
IECTURE.-Dr. !. T.. York Il

LECTURE.-Dr. J. L. York lee
ture at Bows skating rink on
Friday night at 8, P. NJ. Subject,
Science and Religion. Saturday
evening, 8, P. NJ; What Will We
Do with our Criminals. Sunday
at 104, A. NJ; Fatherhood of God
and Brotherhood of Man. Sun.
day night, at 8, p. NJ; Supersti-
ton. Further announcements
at each lecture. All are cordial.
ly invited to attend. X
, 1875-09-09

SENTENCES. - The following
sentences were passed in the
Court this morning: Peter De-
laney, fifteen years, with hard
labor; D. Hughes, five years;
John Langston, 800 fine; Jas.
Crowley, l years imprisonment.
, 1875-09-09

pN- The feet in our harber
has been reduced to three ives
sells since the sailing of the Gem
of the Ocean and the Iconium,
but a number of vessels are on
their way here that will bring
the list up to the average again.