davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04
GFrom our Special Correspondent
TO THE CENTENNIAL.

DOaon the Neao RfUer By Boat--BOld
Scenery Depicted- The Uaaatmal
Course Of tie RtUer-We Neao
RiOer Rairoad7- Millions of Phita-
delphiG j Moneg Behind it. Why
30 Railroads Fdil--Im,nenSe Mineral
Wealth Of tAe VaUey-Hinton.
To The Editor Of the Neaos; .9 .. .
AS stated to you in our last, we ex-
pected to do, this morning with our
company increased with our friends,
we went aboard batteauX ''enroute"
for Hinton l''', 1''
Since the construction of the Ches.
& o, r. r., these boats ply upon the
river and furnish cheapand convenient
transportation for the products of the
Vally above Hinton, and are a vast
improvement upon the old system of
wagoning - |N l'I'[
On yesterday saw one of these
boats going down with about II, 900
lbs of Tobacco, passing Indian Creek
about 1l2 A. M. and expected to make
Hinton distant I6 miles, between 2 and
Z. M, .et.
OF the Valley of New River need
not speak to you. Before we had be-
come known each to other, you were
| familiar with it.
Years ago the writer was more
! familiar with it, when a younger man
| he praticed his profession in some of
| the Counties of the present West Va.
The course of the River is different
from that of most of the Rivers of the
| United States, and in its course Il has
| passed through or over tue Alleghaines
| and f1,n on n no n
! West Va, in apparently a very un-
natural way and as 1t were in delight
to exhibit its strength in overcoming
| obstacles. "...A .'.. '"f-
The bottoms along its banks are
narrow though fertile; the bluffs bold
and striking-iu many places pre-
cipitions and rugged. The scenery is
amongst the widest and grandest in
the United States, and presents field
of ever varying interest to the tourist.
Along this river the New River
Railroad Co, (Which has Mr., Sergeant
of Philadelphia for its head and con-
nected herewith, Others of that city
whose estates are represented by mill
lions) has made the location of its
road, one of the objects of which Is to
bring together the iron of Giles county,
and the coal of the Kauawha, and
which will strike the A. NJ. O. ut the
Central, and the Ches. 4 Ohio at Hin
ton. They have bought thousands OF
acres of mineral land in Giles county,
and but for the dearth in business 1t Is
probable they would have bought
many acres more, and have commenc-
| ed work on the road. But until the
strange and Abnormal state Of things
in the finances of the country ceased,
we cannot expect new enterprises to be
commenced and prosecuted.
Railroads are like all other business
enterprises, they must have business,
to pay aud unless they can get II, they
must, like other enterprises, fail. And
il is not strange that the great Railroad
| of your section failed to meet its en-
gagements IN these times Of extra
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04
ON THE 9. 81 ..

Scenery on the Greenbrier- The Love
ly White SulphaT-EaormouS
Worb Done on tie G. & O.-Ou,
Great Lines Slipping from as
Half Day ~ Stauntoa, and its
Public MStitutianS--Mlslc from
the BInd-Cunning Work. Of the
Deaf and DumJ-A WdShington
County Lunatic-Ws duty of the
State to Build or Enlarge Her
ASglltmS. ...... ....."..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04
ADVERTISING RATES
RATE FOR ONE YEAR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress, Legislature, or County Off
ces, each 50 90
Town and Township offices $50
The above rates will be rigidly adhered to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04
HEALTHY DIGESTION.

In regions where Liver complaint and it's
consequences, such rs Dyspepsia, Loss of APP
petite, COST veness, Piles, Sour stomach
Chills and Fever, Foul Breath, Restlessness
at night, Flatulency Nervousness, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidney, Sick Headaches,
&C., prevail there has long been felt the need
of medicine that would act specifically on
the Liver, restoring its normal functions and
at the same time be safe from after bad
effects and so simple that il might be used
by any one. 1t is claimed that DIR. TUTT's
LIVER PILLS supply this want. They act
directly on the Liver, Ond their constant
use will not injure the most delicate consti-
tuition. They are not recommended as a
universal cure all, but simply for diseased
Liver, and those maladies which follow it's
arrangement. As a purgative medicine they
have no equal; their action is uniform, pro-
ducing no gripping or sickness of the stomach.
In their use no change of diet or occupation
is necessary, Is Murray St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
w. DENNISoN,
j. III. KETCHAM,
8. l.. PHELPS,
Commissioners District Columbia
The United states and Cuba.

OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE WITH SPAIN.
The correspondence between the United
States and Spain, arising out of the Cuban
question, was transmitted by the President
10 the House of Representatives this after
noon. 1t comprises about seventy pages OF
manuscript, including exhibits. 1t embraces
a comprehensive summary of our diplomatic
correspondence with Spain since 1873 cover
Ing the entire period of the NirgiDius affair
The text of the correspondence shows that
the United States has been very firm and
persistent throughout the entire controversy
and that during the last few months de
mand has been made upon Spain for a com
pliance with the terms of the NirginiuS pro-
tocol: Secretary Fish in his very last note
10 Minister Cushing states that the delay OF
spain has been SO great that IL is almost be-
You'd endurance, and urges upon Mr.. Cush-
Ing the necessity of the trial OF Burriel. This
delay ard the neglect of Spain to comply
with the protocol. Mr.. Fish says. is causing
great injury 10 both countries. The last dis
patCh from Mr. Gushing is not given in full
IN The communication. but the extract which
is given says: "NOte from the Madrid Cabi-
net received. 1t contains assurance of the
Trial of BuTrieI.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

WHOSE CHILD Is THIs?-A case OF chi Ia
abandonment, possessing some singular fea-
lures, was reported TO the Jersey City police
on Tuesday night. About a year ago a re-
spectacle looking woman called at a house
in Cooper place, not more than twenty feet
rom police headquarters, and engaged lodg-
ing. She left the next morning, stating that
she was going TO her friends in the country.
On the day before yesterday she reappeared
at the house, this time carrying handsome
male child about year old, and dressed
very neatly. After remaining q short time
she asked the landlady TO take charge Of the
child while she was going to the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad depot for her travelling bag. She
has not since returned. If the child De not
claimed the police authorities will send IL 20
the county almshouse at Snake Hill.-[N. L.
Herald 20gh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

TIE DRY GOODS TRADE.-Some improve
meDt has 10 be noted and a general hopeful
feeling prevails OF an early activity. The
limited stock of goods in the hands OF our
Jobbers, as well as the light stocks held by
retailers i'm all parts of the country are suI-
ncient reasons Tor believing in a good whole
some business when the spring buying COM
mences I'm earnest. The extremely low prices
which now rule for all descriptions of cotton
goods are easily seen by contrasting present
prices with those I'm January for the past
four years. The decline mas been gradual,
and at the rate OF a cent and a half a yard in
each year IN standard bleached shirtings.
The greatest decline has been in Wamsut-
tas, which sold az p cents in ls72 and now
al Is cents. Utica Nonpareils ~ cents, aud
now IS cents. Brown sheeLings aud shirt
ings are firm In price and sufficiently active
10 prevent an accumulation OF stock. Prints
ing cloths are in less demand. Prlnts at
tract more attention, with increased sales OF
medium and dark plaids. A new style OF
percales, printed on very fine cloth, by the
Hamilton print works, attract attention.
Glnghams are in better demand. Cotton
nannels are quiet generally. Wors.ed dress
goods are in lair demand, but sales not larg p
Cotton hosiery a shade lower. Woolens q re
in less demand than had been expected. Out
oftown clothiers have been buying rather
more freely, and our local clothing manu-
facturers have made selections with less re-
straint. Fancy cassimeres are i'm good ds-
mand, and the sales have been liberal. Elan
nels are selling steadily at unchanged prices
Foreign goods are quiet, aud there are no
symptoms OF any change for the better. I'm
porters have not placed their spring styles of
fancy dress goods on exhibition, but prices
are expected TO be a shade lower than last
year. At1C lork Iadepeajeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

OF ex-Tax Comm issioner James Hand was
concluded in Paterson yesterday. He had
been charged with having altered the valua-
ton of +. s. Jaffray a. Co.'s property from
SIS, 900 10 S. 900; also with altering the tar
from S4al.e0 TO s2626 after the collection OF
the larger amount, the difference being sup
posed TO have been kept by Hand. Prosecu-
Tor W0Odrun, In summing up for the state.
gave the opinion that Eakfns, the clerk who
made the alterations at the instance OF Hand,
was equally guilty. The court charged the
jury at great length, and held that Eakins
must have acted In concert with Hand IN
altering the books. The jury, after q short
elaboration, found both Hand aud Eakins
guilty. Hand was then arraigned for de-
fraudine George Jackson, OF Little Falls, or
$3.50, which he had obtained by promising
TO pay that amount in taxes on Jackson's
prOperty.-IN Y. Sion, 2Ofh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
The MarIxesa

BALTIMoRE, Jan. 2l.-Nreinis g., pesler., g..
cons lldsted Ga est kirRiniss, g. Norm Carolina
ss OLD, II; DO hew, 8; do. special tax bid to-day
BALTIMORE, Jan. Fl Cotton quiet-midflipC
EAsal2A. Flour steady and unohangei What
hTm-ko. western red, B, Pennsylyauia red, 4 So
Al ~: MARY land red, 2lsl 90 do. amber, 65al as
Do. white. .oOal IS. Corn hrm-sJuthsrn white,
new, ssasy; do. yellow, new, t4z6O. western mixed.
new, Ola spot, 81 first half February, 81 Febru.
airy. Oats hrn aOo nnobar gsd. bye dun, bnt n IN.
5lso5 HaT dali sno unchanged. Provision. ouirt
Lard unchanged. Butter dull and weak, ercer,
for extras, which are sea c. aud srm-We-teru
extra, 25a26; do. nrss. xz.z. Petroleum very
.trong-crude, 8, refined. IL Coffee guiet and
sw,sss i n osrgOes, h'ssi9<; Isbbins. 1ssns
NEW foRE, Jan. H-Stocks active. Money, g.
Gold, IL. Exchange, long, 4ss1l: short, 4Sg1. Gov.
eTnments active and strong.
NEW YokE, Jan. 2i.-flour duh and unchangea
Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn quiet and steady.
lc6A. Erie, ~. ferret, 2o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

MRS. MoULToN GIVES IT UP.-In reply 10
an inquiry from Mrs. Moulton as 10 whether
she should make any iurther effort TO vindi-
cate herself from Mr.. Beecher's SANDER O:
expose his wickedness to a church council Oh
otherwise, Judge Van Colt, her counsel, re-
piled that he does not think IL her duty TO go
further, certainly not just now. He predicts
that her Christian integrity will not be rec
ogniZed by all the world before this painful
controversy ends, and says il now devolves
upon the Congregational church TO deter
mine whether members can be driven from
its pale without hearing, and whether in
EQUITY can be SO securely entrenchei within
its walls that inquiry cannot drag 4. forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
There is good presumptive reason for the
opinion that the freights on the canal for
the coming season will be fully as
low II not lower than those current the past
year. This presumption is based on two
facts: the first is the dissolution of the boat
mems union on the 4th Of last October, in
volving thereby the unlikelihood of any
men; the second is that the number OF boats
now Oh the canal lover 500, we believe,) be-
ing somewhat greater than necessary ID
meet the wants Of the trade, is likely TO rem
der competition among boatmen sharper
than ever. The proposed further introduc-
ton OF steam on the canal will also add 10
the liveliness OF the competition, and de-
crease the demand for boats. II is therefore
extremely likely that no increase of freights
may be expected the coming season. Caa-
oeTiu,ld x4feOttaiotsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

THE TURKISH WAR-A Vienna dispatch
says that war council has been held in
Montenegro in consequence OF the Turkish
operations on the frontier. II was resolved
that II the concentration of Turkish troops
on the frontier is to blockade Montenegro 10
will Re considered cause OF war. and the
Prince should march into Herzegovina.
ljubobratish, the commander in HerZe-
govina, has resigned, but advises a continu-
ance OF the insurrection. Hubmayer, the
leader OF the insurgents In Northwest Bosnia.
has been murdered by supposed Servian
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
The February Interest ON the 3.65
BondS

ihe following statement of the financial
condition of the District was submit tied by
the District Commissioners TO the House
Committee or Appropriations at the meet
ing OF the coIn mittee yesterday. in explana-
ton Of the necessity of Congress providing
by appropriation for the payment of the in
terest Oh The So bonds, due the list proXimo
to which the faith of the Government is
pledged by law. II Will be remembered that
the Commissioners did not include any pay
ments OF interest on the 365 bonds in their
estimate OF expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June so, 1S16, assuming that Congress
would provide for the payment of such in
terest as 1t did provide for the payment of
The interest last February and August. In
case no appropriation be made for the Feb
ruary interest, and the DIS ,rict treasury be
required TO provide the full sum the state
Inent shows that there Will not only be dc
felt of upwards of S200,09O on the 3atn of
June next, but the District authorities will
nave no means for any OF the pressi3giy-
needed Improvements in the District:
S,1tt meHt Of cdSa h0Hi and estimated .cp ars,
nCditno Z tOT pa yHlent Of DtSFtcf gOrerBuSHg er
P,ndtWtS from D.csni5sr 1. 1873, TO jane 80, 1876
toysthT ictfh M estimate Of the amount TsqRtrsf
90 pay iie same for UIOnfaS. J1Ssi rpm q 4
eNt3r0ttd sTP.Ht,:Hrs for the .nftfs year ending
June 80, 1870, submitted 10 ConcrssS by tie Con-
nitSStoHerS IN february. 1875.
ash on hand December !, 1875 aI0 f9s %
Estimated receipts from taxes and Ii
eehsos'-.'.'. oJJ,OJ' b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

ANOTHER TROUBLED MINISTER John
James Thompson was held in 81, 900 bail in
the TOrkville police court yesterday on a
complaint OF entering a young ladyiS room
Liberties with her, and, when she cried out
threatening TO shoot her. Thompson is about
forty years old, and was born in Orange
county. He said that be was a minister;
that he "had taken to the missionary busi-
ness in 1sGl," and had travelled in foreign
countries. ~. Y. Silfi, 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

PURSUIT OF RUNAWAY WIFF-A
says: Mr.. Gustus Greer came to this city
yesterday, from Circleville, in search of his
wife, who ran away with Oliver Jones. The
police and Greer spent the day searching for
the erring female, but failed TO find her
This morning he got drunk and was locked
mp in the city prison. The mayor fined him
five dollars and costs, and sent him home
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
a Sirfke Ended

BRIDGEPoRT, CONN, Jan. 2i.-Tne Strike
OF tne female employees in the Gooiyear
glove compsnys works, a Naugatuck, IL
ended. nearly all having resumed worn az
the reduced rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE-The ship.
ments of Cumberland coal trade from Cum.
berland for the week ending January ID.
amounted TO 81 9G6 tons cwt., of which II ..
tons Is cwt. were by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The product of the mines of the
Cumberland coal regions for the first fifteen
days of January is f., 42i tons 10 cwt., being a
decrease of 500 tons Ii cwt., as compared with
the corresponding period of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

SUICIDE OF A DEFAULTER.-A C. KibSe.
the defaulting mining secretary, was found
dead in bed at San Francisco yesterday, hay-
ports place the amount of the defalcation a {
$4,000, mostly falling on the New York
Mining company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

A SUICIDES FORTUNE Newman Leo
pOld, the Brooklyn broker who shot himself
on Sunday afternoon, at his residence, us
Adelpbi street, died on Tuesday night. In
his ante mOrtem statement he said that he
srot himself because he could not endure his
wife's temper. His property Is worth
S100, 900. and, as there Is no will, contest for
il Is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

MOODY AND SANKEY CLOSE TRHIE
WORK IN PHILADELPHIA.-The meetin
held last evening at Philadelphia closed q
revival services there conducted By Nessrs
Moody and Sankey. II was the 2ist ami
versary OF the Young Mems Christian asso
Mr.. Moody delivered his lecture on Daniel.
At Its close collection was taken up TO aIc
the Young Mems Christian association in
completing its new building now In progress.
The collection amounted 70 over si0o 900. A
lady, as thank Offering for the conversion
Of her son, gave diamond ring, for which q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.


mittee:
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, January -, ISI6.N
Hon. Samuel j. Randall Chairman Committee
on appropriations, House OJ RepreSen' d;iU6s:
Sfr:-We have the honor to invite the at
tentlon OF the Committee on Appropriations
10 the enclosed proposed amendment OF
House bill No. SIS, which we trust may have
the favorable consideration or the commit
tee and Congress.
The amendment, as you will see, provides
for the limitation of the Issue of the 3-65
bonds to fifteen millions, and the provision
by law for the regular payment of interest of
the said bonds by appropriation. The i'm
portance of this legislation in aid of the
credit of the 3-65 bonds, and of the funded
debt OF the District will be fully appreci-
ated by your committee without argument.
The faith of the United States having been
pledged by law for the payment of the inter.
est and the principal of the bonds in the
manner specified in section seven, OF the act
approved June 20, 1874, it would seem only
proper FOR Congress to provide by legisla-
ton for the proper maintenance OF the credit
OF the bonds by limiting the maximum OF
their issue and providing for the regular
payment OF the interest.
Very respectfully,
w. DENNIsoN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

THE ST. LOUIS WHISKY RtNG FRAUDS
Argument begun in the United States cir.
cult court at st. Louis yesterday on the de-
murrer in the case OF Mckee, charged with
cOnspiring with Bevis & Fraser and Others
TO defraud the revenue out of seventy cents
tax on each OF 100000 gallons OF whisky
and for similar frauds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

THE RACE OF THE CIrIES-It Is but a
short time since the grain trade OF Montreal,
Portland, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New Orleans had any existence worth
naming; yet these six ports in the first nj .le
months OF 1874 handled 81, O00, 900 bushels in
flour and grain. and in the same period OF
1875 showed loss from that aggregate OF
only 100000 bushels. In the same nine
months of 1874, New York handled 81. O1O. 900
nushels, ana Tor the corresponding period OF
1875 only IS, Goa loss of one-fourth the en-.
tire amount. New York is thus, in one short
year, shorn of her grand dimensions and
brought down TO the level OF the six other
ports above named.-BrOOkllya Argus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

BEWARE OF IMPURE VACcINE.-George
Hallowell, OF 81 Forsythe street, has insii /.
tuted suit against the health department for
$40 ,0C0. He claims that in July, 1871, his
young daughter Alice was vaccinated by DIR.
Brown, an odicer OF the department, that the
the child has suffered ever since from a scrof-
ulous disease caused by the impure matter.
He says that her health has been greatly az
fected.-M y Sisa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
Sniugglers Arrested

WILNINGroH, DEL, Jan. 2l.-Dn Weines-
DAY WIN. Williams aud Andrew Baker were
arrested al Lewes, Del. by Special Unite
states Agent Major Norris, charged with
smuggling. They are said 20 be members OF
an organized band I'm that Vicinity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

GONE TO MEET HIS WIFE.-A special
from Anna, Ohio, January Is, says: Joan Il.
Hemacker, Germ an, committed suicide at
Keppler's hotel. at this place, this morning.
He had been married but six months to the
daughter OF l.. Finkelbane, a merchant here
His wife died last week which is the sun
posed cause for bis act, He left a will re-
duestiDg his friends 10 bury him beside his
wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

OThe Southern car company, OF Je6er-
-sonville, Ind, has filed petition In bank
ruptcy.
U0The New York house Of delegates hAs
ordered TO q third reading the bill repeating
the "Grey Nuns amendment act
- An abundant ice crop was secured in
the valley Of Virginia last week during the
cold snap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
Death Of ex.secresary Har,.u,s so.

SAN fRhNCIsCo, Jan. 2i.-Wm. Harlan,
only son of Hon. James Harlan, eN-S.,rt-
tarN OF the Interior, died here w lnastiay
night HIS father and mother arrived ia re-
sponse 10 a telegram a few hours before his
heafh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

A COAL MINE ON FIRE.-A IRE has occur
red in the Prospect shaft, belonging to the
Lehigh Valley Company, near Wilkesbarre,
Pa. An explosion of gas took place, causing
not be extinguished, and the mine will have
N f10Odod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
The London Times Endorses fine
q ON mla lnlI HraansllL.,.. >. -

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE TtItss in n lcaiing
editorial article on American finances this
morning endorses senator Shprman's propo-
si.lpn lOOklEs to "a common uu.t tor money
ana accounts Tor the United states and
Great Britain. The writer says that America
III returning 10 specie payments will almost
enter upon "a lew phase OF monetary develop
merit Therefore the change in the American
STANDARD OF value will Involve no serious
shock 10 social and commercial arrange
nnents such as would ensure upon an altera-
Ton IN the value of the British sovereign
The Tunes thinks the proposition opens no
less a prospect than the establishment of a
common monetary system for all English
speaking people, who by the end OF the cen
fury will probably rule or induence the
people OF the greater part Of the eartn's sur
lace, aud monopolize even a larger share OF
nom the Times on this subject was from il
financial article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

BLEED TO DEATH IN A FEW MINUrKs.-At
Pittsburgh John Campbell, aged 66, in q
supposed attempt to rob q residence on Penn
avenue by breaking q window in the back
yard early Tuesday morning, cut the main
artery OF his left arm on the glass, and bled
to death in q few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
Railroad Train. s,.cL ,n ,,e s.ou

GREEN RIVER, W. r., Jan. 2l.-The psS.
~enger train bound east, due here at : as iasi
night, as stuck In the snow between BRYAN
anu lhls place. A passenger Train aud 81 \
freight trains are lying here, bound west,
Nothing has been done 20 clear the track. II
Il still showing.