davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

The Radicals would not support
BristOw for the reason that be - =
rcfOrmer. Tho Democrats nomin-
atcd aud will support Tildcn be
cause he Is n rctormcr. Thieves Do
not want an honest man a. their
leader, and vice versa honest men do
not want a thief n their leader.
Bristow Is about the ouly honest Re
publican whose name was mention.
Cd la connection with the Prcsiden-
~, but the Radicals would not, dare
not put him forth a. their standard
bearer, because they knew their
army Of plundering camp followers
would not rally around him for the
simple reason that they would not,
were he elected, be allowed 10 rob
and plumber the people. The Radi-
cal Volnnscsrs arr kept united, net
by a patriotic or honest motive, but.
like a band Of highwaymen, for the
sake Of ill-gotten gain, aud A. soon
rs their opportunities for stealing
are lost, they abandon their leader.
IL Hayes j. elected he will gather
about him the same villains Who
have plundcrcd the people for the
last eight years, aud the same reign
Of corruption will BE- r. -cnacted.
Can any honest man support such a
leader! The voice Of the people
cries out, "No! Never r
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

ton IL the resumption ant and d..
nland ior it, repeal was received
with especial favor. At the conclusion
Mr.. Dorsheimsr said tho committee
had adopted AMI endorsed. though
not Ms part 81 the platform, a rc-p-
lution nIdorslng the action Of the
House of Representatives ia cutting
down appropriations. lie eShorted
to firmness. Also resolution a. t.
lhc Just CLAIMS ~ soldiers sailors and
widows aud orphans.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

Tilden gained two great victories
for reform last week in New York
the convention of Lord, the dishon-
est contractor, aud the disagreement
Of Q lot Of plumber by another fellow
who has helped himself too freely to
the states money. Uncle Sammy
Is after the New FORK thieves with
q sharp stick, and II he don't com
pletely clean them out nobody else
oan.--Baltimorc Gazette.
Uncle Sammy win be after the
national thieves with a sharp stick
after the election, and he will ''let
no guilty man escape
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

WAsmISoroS, June 2s.-The I'M
portant military order mentioned IN
the dispatches last night, does not
90 into effect until the first Of July
next. The fall significance of the
order cannot b. explained ~ brief,
hut II may be well 10 mention the
fact that desperate efforts are TO he
made 10 carry the Stats 81 Ala
hama, mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas aud Texas for the Republicans
~ November, and this order j. the
first move in the programme.
The Federal ohice holders in the
States mentioned ars 20 BE- recon
strnctcd especially the United StAtes
marshals aud their deputies. None
hut tho most Incorporating, aud,
il may h. added, INSCRIPTIONS Radi
Gals are to be placed Ia charge oI
these offices. The Attorney -Gencr
al j. now overhauling the lis, Of mar
shals and assistants, and IN this
work he - being assisted BY the 81
tremc Radical politicians Ia aud Oui
OF Congress.-tW Washington Cor. \
q. Picayane.
Alabama. Arkansas. Mississippi
aud Louisiana are the States which
are a. b. thrown ont vf the sIsstorAl
count by he Republican Senate, CO
the ground that the loyal voter
were rntimidated by the rvbell'Di'
" hites.
IL j. fer this reason that IA -
StatN are now put under the rule d
sheridan. II Is all CANNON 20 tel
~ that We are added 20 Sheridan
Western Department, m order tina
he can more readily take trOop'
away from US to use on the frontier
The order Announcing that Sheri
dan j. put over N, j. simply carry
ing out the plan which has been iUI 9
Swallowed tor "A week past, AN,
which il announced in the above ex
tract from the Picayune.
We have the plan before "a, an'
no one need be surprised hercaitc
10 see the same methods adopted 20
wards these States ia November
1876, which were made use Of n
November, 1872.
But il j. well for the men az Wash
ington 60 understand that We az,
mot afraid" OF Sheridan. TheS'
States cannot bc dragoonod into vot
ing for Hayes, and the Senate dar'
not throw out their votes 10 Fcbru
ary next Mobile Register.
All this goes 20 prove that tina
snuff colorod villain, Fred Douglass
knew whereof be- spoke, when, Il
his speech ~ the Cincinnati Conyen
ton, he said the Radicals would ear
~ these States II they had to do !
with bayonets IN THEN hands.
THIS is the first move on the Radi
cal chess-board, but in that httl'
game they will be check mated.
4 -A~aas.-.aaa
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

The first chapter Of General Hayes
record rs q Congressman ls that be
voted for all the railroad land
grants. Hayes il in favor now,
however, ofholding the little that
is lett sacred Tor the home
stead settlers. We begin TO believe
that there y very little difference
between Blaine and Hayes on the
railroad question, and that the Maine
statesman might as well have been
nominated, 50 lar n any real prao-
teal reform Is eoneerned.-Balti-
more Gazette.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

We had the pleasure, this morn
ing, Of meeting In our town, Mr.. r.
II. Henry, editor ofthe Brookhayen
Ledger, and his lady. They have
gone on o visit 10 Browns Wells.
We wish them q pleasant time At
Copiah's famous watering place, aud
express the hope that they may re-
turn home much improved In health
aud with q high opinion Of the
Wells.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

We have received a copy Of the
acts passed at tho last session Of the
Legislature. The laws are now
ready, and as the public printer is
only authorized 20 furnish certain
officers with them, II would be well
Tor those desiring copies TO send
their orders 30 Messrs Power 4
Barksdale, Jackson Miss. Price
only o. 80.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08
CePsah Cowafs EFesafsrs
Sosss sss sffss.

7. Y. Cooper, Chn,'n, II. e. Conn,
Secretary.
lst DistriCt-JOhn DunnIng, sr.,
w T. Ware.
2nd District-T. J. Ramsey, q. A.
Ray.
Ord Distnct-T. u. Millsaps, II.
i. But kin.
9TH DiStrict-J. J. Ellis, J. II. liar
ris.
5th Distriet-A. A. Afford, II. J.
Harris.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

The Radicals are setting up a
terrible lowl about Tldea, declar.
ing that he vas once q member OF
the Tammany Ring. Admitting
that he was once a member, dd he
not Withdraw from il as soon ~ Il
become eorrapti Certainly hs did
aud not only That, he used has khoWl-
edge Of II 10 exposing and bring
ing Il to justice, alsd hnally broke Il
up aud landed the thieves, who re-
manned Ia a EAesi Il beeame corrupt,
IA Jail. Lie the Radical party, as
soon a. Il became the party OF
thleve. and -<guhdrsls every homes,
man wIthdrew from ID, aud u Is now
only an erganixed mob Of robbers.
-
by prooes&sings In another column
u will DO seen THAI the Historical
Society Of cspish County has been
organised, and have commenced
the colIecsson Of records. Every
citizen IA sls county y earnestly re-
qnc-,cd 70 nsrnish 10 tie Central
Commits m eTents ~ are wor'
thy OF sseorf within his knowledge.
The history ~ shs county IL compiled
will bs . sasss Interesting doeamen,
to all ifns~stsd m the county, and
il is hopcd IN win anlle their efforts
TO collecs snch Attenuation rs they
can, and make The history as inter.
ting a. possible. Any member OF
tho CeIifral Committee, or OF the
sub oommissss % be appointed will
receive iaSalpatIoa. Furnish the
facts and IL kcmmlttse will write II
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

The Radicals have n grand lottery
scheme on foot. Invest in q Hayes
ticket and one chance in 1000, 900,
you will draw q prize. II you draw
Hayes You may possibly, win prize
bat like in all other lotteries you
know not what you get. No one
knows-he is without record-the
secret is wrapped up in the prize
itself, and 1000, 900 chances TO one
Il ~ worthless. VIII we invest IN
this lottery "Not any.T
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

State at LaTgs.

State al Large
J. y. George, Chm'nj q. l.. Potter
III. NJ. Street, J. u. N"rtner
w. A. Percy. o.. &. Nalthall
First Distrid.
w. III. II Ti-on, Thos II. Sykes
SecDad District.
Felix LabauVe, Thos. W. Harris
Third District.
J. A. Blnford, A. \. Roanc
Fourth District.
Jno. W. Smith, l.. \. Campbell
FUiA District
T.. Richardson, J. II. Chrisman
Nirtih District.
l.. w. Magrudcr, I. V. holland
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

A dispatch In the vicksburg Tn
bune, from Oxford says Col. Van
II. Manning was nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Second District
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

Thanks 20 Mr.. Geo. j. Mortimer,
who IL now on q visit to Washington
City, Tor appreciated iavors in the
shape OF late Nortern papers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

Oar thanks are rendered 20 our
young friend, John W. McMaster,
who l. now ~doing" the Centennial,
for late papers, and a letter from
the National Capitol.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

The Northern Radicals say they
aust carry Eve Southern States at
all hazards, and Mississippi i one
Of the five. Mississippi asks 10 be
excused; she has had too much of
Radioalism already. II they at
tempt TO carry the election in this
State "with bayonets in their hands
they will find Misslssippians "foe-
men worthy Of their steel"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

BEFoRE our next issue the District
Congressional Convention which
meets IN Magnolia on the Ilth INST
will have named our candidate for
Congressional honors. II we are
not mistaken in the wisdom Of
the delegates 10 the Convention,
Col. Chas. T. Hooker, will be the
nominee. lie is certainly the ablest
statesman aud most popular gentle
man in the District, aud can sweep
any Radical nominee of the field, on
election day. Let us have Hooker
10 lead us.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

One Of the democratic rallying
cries In the coming campaign will
be- "Rah for 'Uncle samg mean.
ing Samuel J., Of New York.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08
HON. G. {. HOOKER,
Of Hinds.
sfafs EIsrforsaf Ticket.

Eiectors State ~ Large
a. NJ. West, fthelbcIt Barksdalc
Electors.
First Disfrid-J. NJ. Acker,
SsoOAd DiStIict-M. &. Faulkner.
Third D,sfTict-W. u Helm.
FOETth District W. II. Hardy.
Fiffh Disfrict-Robert y. Miller
Sirfk Warren CoWan.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08
ny request, re pablish tbs follow


by request, Te publish tbs iollox
ing sections from the Revised Code,
in regard To lawful fences, aud the
penalty for injuring stock where the
fence does not come up TO the sPeeI-
heatlons of the law. Some parues
would do well 20 read
Section 1907. 4 fence made Of
common nails, aud built ia the form
known "a a worm fence, and which
j. SIX feet high, built Of good, sound
aud heavy rails, well Tapped aud
crooked. shall BE- considered as a
lawful fence, n long a u Is kept In
repair Provided, That such fence
be close enough to exclude ordinary
domestic animals.
See. 1924. II any person, whose
fence j. not lawful Que, shall hurt,
wound, lame or Kill, by shooting,
hunting with dogs, or otherwise, any
Of the kind OF horses, horned cattle.
hogs, sheep, goats, jacks or jehnies,
that may have broken into his en-
obscure, he shall pay 90 the owner
thereof, double damages, recover
able before a justice Of the peace, IL
within his jurisdiction, or before the
court having jurisdiction.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

The reading was frequently inter
rupted by applause. The dcnuncia
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

Only rs cents for the campaign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, March f.
FLouR-Extra is quotable at IS to S rs
per Dbl, as to brand etc: jobbing at s5 IS
to load wheat will carry flour, moftly from
WmEAr.shipplng 81 80 to lss milling
81 S1ls to ! s2a per GENITAL, with 81 o. as an ex-
BARLHrSFeed, 81 20 to 81 271l, as to de-
scription and quality; brewing, al 80 to s..
Sale $40 sacks coast feed at 81 o.
HAY-Fair to choice, sA to lS per ton from
wharf.
PETAToEs-Geoi to choice Humboldt,
Petaluma and Tomales at 81 SIS to 10; extra
choice, 81 80 from wharf: Sacramento river,
81 50 to 65; sweet, So SO per GENITAL.
ONIoNs-we quote all kinds within ra3ge
of 81 65 to l2H per Genital.
BRAS--s22 30 per ton from mill.
MIDDLINGs-S22 so per ton from mills.
OATs-Feed is quoted at So 10 to Is; mill
ing, 50 25 to 2 30; Omaha feed, s2021a.
Corn MEAL-Feed, $50 to 81 per ton; table,
RYE-Quotable from wharf at 81 62I to / 65.
BEANs-Pea, $500; small white; sl90 to
pink and red ,s225 to 25o;butter$l 1870 to g. 25,as
MUSICAL. walnuts selling att to lie; pea
nuts, 0 to l0c; Cal. almonds, 10 to l212c for
hard; 20 to 22c for soft shell: cocoanuts, 81 to
per 100; Brazil, Sl4 to 10; filberts, l5c; chile
wwalnuts, ii to i2Hc: Eeastern chesnnts, I211ac;
Italian do, 271a to SOC.
HoNEY-Exira white comb in frames 22c;
other grades of white, l6 to 20c; dark comb, Is
to l21ac; extra white strained, 10 to l2l4c;
dark, 8 to Sc.
BEESwAX-271a to 30c.
BUTTER-California fresh roll is quotable at
20 to 2715c; Eastern firkin, II to 25c; Califor-
mia firkin, 25c; picked is in good supply but
owing to cheapness OF fresh roll there Is but
little call for it and prices are difficult to
quote.
CHEESE CAL, II TO Ice per pound; Eastern,
lS to 2Uc for Martins cream; zoe to 2212 for
block; % for sage and SO per case for new
pineapple
EGGS-Cal., 30 to S21ac. :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
That Comet Explained.

To supply the text for the following
communication, we reproduce an item
published in last Wednesdays HER
AID, to the following effect:
A gentleman informs us that he
saw shooting star Of unusual brill
liancy, or comet, he has not been
able to determine which, yes' erday
morning about half pas, ) O'Clock. 1t
darted from North TO south in the
heavens, AMI was visible fnr at least
ten seconds, making n light 80 brill
liant that houses were Illuminated as
if by the r, Election of fire. It had q
tail behind it which he says looked
like chain-lightning. Was tia comet,
or what? and was it prognosticated in
the almanacs? Professor Money may
rise and explain.
Under date of March first, Professor
Money writes:
EDITOR HERALD.-l see in this
mornings HERALD an article request
ing me to explain the nature and
cause ofa physical phenomenon that
appeared this morning in our atmos-
phere. The said phenomenon's alti-
tude, more or less, might have been
from 1000 to 5000 miles distant from
the earth. Their material substances
are composed of phosphorous ingredi.
ents--as saltpetre, carbonic and nitric
acid, potash, etc., and which are car
ried up by the rays of the sun from the
earth, and in their passage through
the different degrees of altitude they,
like anything Of PHOSPHORUS nature,
take fire in the regions above. The
astronomers do not agree as to the
planetary regions containing detached
portions Of chaotic and uncondensed
luminous material bodies in the night
shooting through the heavens, giving
a most slendid display Of fire-balls,
leaving something resembling a
chain-tall of fiery light, so that our
globe frequently In its orbit meets
with meteors.
Every thirty-three years, on the
18th and 18th days of November our
atmosphere appears Illuminated with
these meteors. The effect of such con-
tact would produce dangerous conse-
quences in their passage through the
atmosphere of our globe if the minerals
were not consumed in their passage
although in many instances these
;erolites fall to the earth. These @ro-
lite stones are nearly in the same pro-
portions and combinations as the
minerals found on the earth, so that
there are few of these meteors Ofsuffi-
cient density to reach the earth be-
fore they are consumed-that is In re-
gard to said meteoric stones and @ro-
lites, which have the same origin, ,and
not, as some astronomers say, that
such stones are elected from the moon
and other volcanoes beyond the
moons attraction, and therefore at
tracted to the earth.
To concludes more lengthy ac-
count could be given here of said zero.
lites and meteors, but this is all suffi-
cient at present from
PROF. WILLIAM MONEY.
Astronomer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
A Duel iu Prospect.

1t seems that two medicos of our
city have got by the ears over poor
unfortunate patient, and the outcome
of the matter so far looks to its settle
ment by the code of honor. We trans
late the following particulars from
the Sued CalJorniche Post: 1--WE
have bloodthirsty individual in
our City of the Angels, as, witness
the folio wing letter, which was re-
ceived by DR.. Kurtz a few days ago.
We publish it verbatim on account of
its original photography: 1.-THE letter
is in English. zll.
DIR. KURZ.
'SIR-You have insollet me without
amy course thereferI demand Sat
isfactin of you as a. gentelmann.
Give you the chice of ormes.
DR.. (?) H. REssER.
DR.. Kurtz only waits until Knipp's
big gun shall arrive at the Centennial, ,
when the bloody onslaught will COM
mence."
The Doctor Resser who subscribes
to the note is q newcomer and COM
paratively unknown in our city, while
DR.. Kurtz is an old resident of high
standing. OF course DR.. Kurtz will
take no notice of the demand for sat
isfaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05

A long time ago the Council passed
an ordinance providing for the WIDEN
ing of San Pedro street, but no further
action was ever taken in the matter.
now we would suggest the propriety
of the authorities making good their
order, as the street is narrow and
crooked, and in many places en-
croached upon by fences and build
ings.
Thomas Strom, whose services have
been secured by the Turn-Verein of
this city is the most accomplished
Turner in California. Mr.. Strom has
the reputation of being at the head OF
the business, and his performances
here will be hailed with pleasure by
all lovers of athletic entertainments.
During the hard rain of Friday
night one end of the old Railroad
House tumbled in. Fortunately the
building was unoccupied. Stanfield,
the lessee, had moved out during the
flood just preceding, and was not in.
tending, to, re turn until to-day.
In ,cohsequece of the damage done
to his building by the late..rain, STAINS.
field1has, postponed the opening of the
Railroad House until next Sunday
Meanwhile the fallen wall will lie re.
placed by frame work.
Get your Sunday team at the Fash
ion Stables on Main street. They will
give you q first class rig alta reason
able price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
CHURCH CHIN ES.

NJ. l.. CHURCH. Preaching in the NJ. f.
Church, Fort street, to-day at IL A. M. and
JPN. by the pastor, Rev.G. s. Hickey. Sum
day School at 1890 Seats free and all cor
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday. even-
ing. Young peoples social and literary
union Friday evening.
M. e. CHURCH, SoUTH.-Preaching in Trim
ity M. Il. Church, South, Spring street, be-
tween First and Second. Rev. A. M. Camp
bell. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at IL
A. NJ. and T:l5 p. E., and class meeting at 10 A..
M. sunday School at l2ls p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at 7:l5P. NJ. Subject for
the lecture this evening" The Superior Wife
of an Inferior Husband" Seats free. All
cordially invited.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - The Rev. VIM. Fl,
Hill will preach in the Episcopal Church,
to-day at IL O'Clock. The Holy Communion
will also be administered, and the Sunday
School will meet at l o'clock. No evening
services. Seats free, and all cordially in
vited.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Preaching at the Ger
man church, Spring street, at II A. NJ.
to-day, Rev. P. G. johnson officiating
Sunday School Immediately after service.
Seats free and q cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
CoNGREGATIoNA CHURcH.-Servce in the
Congregational Church, New High street, to-
day at II A. NJ and P. NJ, by the Pastor,
Rev. ID. T. Packard. Sunday School and BIZ
BILE Glasses at $780, Seats free. and strangers
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN NCHURCH.-Services at Good
Templars' Hall, Rev. A. F.White officiating, at
ii A. NJ. and 1880 p NJ. to-day. Sunday School
Immediately after services.
CHRISTIAN CHUKCH.-Meeting at the Court
House every Lords Day at ii A. NJ. Sunday
School at l0A. NJ. All are cordially invited.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-To-day in the Cath
olic Church the first mass begins at 7:3O A. M,
sermon in Spanish; second mass at 8 A. NJ;
third mass at 10:30 A. NJ, sermon in English;
catechism at 2:30 r. NJ; vespers at 1880 p NJ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES commences Friday
evening at o'clock. Service Saturday morn
ing. Rev. A. w. Edelman, Rabbi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
The SparrIne Match.

Several parties interested in the pro-
jected friendly set-to between Gal
lagher and Smith met yesterday morn.
ing and the preliminaries were settled
between the principals, as follows:
Los ANGELES, March 4th, 1876.
We the undersigned agree to meet
in friendly sparring match to take
place in Los Angeles at place here
after to be agreed upon, on Thursday
evening, March 9th, 1876; the match
to be for 500 side-S50 put up by
each party now and $50 on Wednes-
day, March sth, 1876; the match to be
governed by the rules of the London
Prize Ring special rules to be given
by the referees at the time of meeting.
MIR. James Mullet holds the stakes and
the winning man is to take them ac-
cording to the decision of referees.
(Signed) CHAs. GALLAGHER'
TEDDEY SMITH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
Written for the HERALD
BITTERNESS.

Idly drifting OH turbld stream
The days go sadly, sullen by,
Nogolden splendors round us gleam
Unmindful OF Oct ober's sheen
No beauty charms our wandering eye
Caught In a lane OF bitter hate et
Crushed by the ear ofavarice
Mans hard injustice like weight as
Bars heavens most shining gate
And sets upon our souls price.
Withered Is every flower sN
Crushed is every noble trust
Manhood's only priceless power
That lives beyond life's fltful hour
When forms have mouldered into dust.
Shall we forsakc that glorious path,
Trod by all the brave and true;
To follow1n that aftermath
OF fcruelty and fiend-like wrath,
Because others have been untrue.
Because we've found injustice must we try,
To undermine, and over-reach?
Shall we choose this for our battle cry,
Let conscience, truth and honor die?
So we but gain our pointinspeech.-
five but win golden shower,
And gather wealth and honored name,
And hold n lease for one short hour,
And high above our fellows tower,
Is that enough for all llfe's game?
No, ten thousand echoes answer no!
Though dark the way, uakind, and chill,
We will never bring another woe,
ctorI
And poison other lives with i'll?
Must we curse brothers. lot
To gather in a shower Of goids
Are there no laurels to be got,
That remain when bodies rot,
Are there no blessings here that hold:
Aye! the drying ofan orphans tear
The kindness true that binds fair souls,
Unto our own, when storms appear,
And sympathetic love SO dear,
When lost amid sells cruel shoals.
These things survive the narrow grave,
And like halo light our way;
They crystalize the turbid wave
And sweetest echoes round us lave
And usher in golden day.
-McGowN.