davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

FIRST cALL-101i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

SECOND CALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

III
~ STEAMSHIP LINE
POR ST. THOMAS, PARA PERNAMBUCo. BAHIA
AND RIO DE JAN EItso.
The new hrstclass steamship IITl OF PARA,
CapfaB peHteT Will above ports on TUES
DAY AUgost6 At la M freght az low raes taken i"r
the above H1rts. -.
INSURANCE LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER Line
SHIPPERS DIES RING INSURANCE. CAN EffECf
SAME UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY.
freight engagements passage having elezn; 90.
-PP' C H. MALLORY a co, AgeniA
onica Pier 20 f.asfR iynf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

tl0 IVlONlhg Shows the featOhs DtlHten tlp IUlliI
serve and the total liabilities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

O'CLOCK A. N.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27

HWpdcclare further that The United
States government should fully rcim-
bursc the State of Texas for all sums
of money expended in the defense of
her frontier. lHIi
6. We dcprecatc the necessity
which now exists for keeping por-
ton Of the convicts out of the walls
of the State pcnitcntiarics, and de-
clare that they should be confined
therein MS soon rs practicable.
z. We declare that it is the duty
of the legislature of tbs State to pass
an act regulating the rates of freight
and tariff on all railroads in this
State, in obedience TO the provisions
of the State constitution.
8. We pledge ourselves that no
money shall be borrowed or bonds
issued 70 meet the current expenses
of the State government. The rate
of taxation shall not be increased,
and the current expenses should be
confined within the current revenue.
8. The interest of the industrial,
wealth producing classes is the para
mount interest Of the people of the
United States. Those whose labor
and enterprise produce wealth should
he secure in its enjoyment. Our
waripes: sympathy is extended 10
the labOring classes who have been
thown out of employment by the ru-
inous financial policy and unjust leg
islation of the republican party, and
we pledge the democratic party TO u
reversal of that policy and the restor-
alton of an the rights they are enti-
tied TO upon lis ascondancy to power.
10. We congratulate the country
upon the restoration of the constitu-
iionnl and pacific policy of local self
government in the States of the
South so long advocated by the dem
ocraiic party, and TO our section of
the Union.
II. Upon this platform of princi-
plrs the democratic party feeling that
the popular heart beats in union
with il, appeals TO every lover of the
constitutional government, whatever
may have been his former party ai-
iiliations. and especially 10 those who
have hitherto acted and still believe
with lis, but who now mistakenly
hope for relief from other parties, to
unite with us in our efforts To main
tain II just and economic adininistra-
ton Of the State government, and TO
rescue the administration of the Fed
cral government from In, hands of
the INSCRIPTIONS party which has
ruled il for seventeen wears, and
which has hesitatcd at no course to
pcrprtnatc its unhallowcd rule.
j. &. HUTCHINSON,
Chairman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27

HEALTH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY A
after drugging IN vain for months and
years.
Send now for DESCRIPTIVE rAMPnlnr
and THE ELncrRIC. QUARTERLY, q large
Illustrated Journal, containing null par.
ucuars aip. tSfoRMATfoS WORTH THOU
SANDS. t1,pies mailed free. Call on or adj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27
JUNCTION HOUSE,
nENRNE, rEXAs.

This house is kept open day aud night, and
passengers laying over can be furnished good
comfortable rooms, with clean bells The
ticket onIce, ladies and gents waiting and
baggage rooms are in the same building
Aud in connection with the above house We
have refrcshment saloon, for the sale Of cof-
fee, luncheons, fruits, cigars, tobacco, bran
dies, etc. Conductors will notify passengers
at the dining rooms before the leaving of trains,
so that guests Of this house can eat without
fear of being left. j. G, WALLER,
Proprietor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27

ter adapted TO this climate. The OK
pertinent proves conclnsivcly that
the finest silk can be produced from
the common wild mulberry tree.
The worms also feed ON the bois d.
are, but what quality of silk will be
produced is yet to he expcrmented
upon. Bronedm Hammer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27
PULvERMACHER'S o..
ELECTRIC BElTe AND BANDS

cure these various diseased conditions,
AFTER all other means fail, and We offer the
most convincing testimony direct from
roy N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27
THOUSANDS SUFFER

from these various diseased conditions,
who, nom neglect or the want of xnowi-
edge OF the proper means OF cure. often pro-
long their suifcrings. why, then further
and happiness, when there IL at hand },
means az restoration 2 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27

WANTED to sell Du. CHASE's
AuEN O2OD RECIPE BOOK. New price
list. You double your money. Address Dr.
Chasc's Printing House, Ann ArlIor, Mich.
aug23wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27
READER, ARE YOU AfFLCTED I,

q
and wish TO recover the same degree of
health, strength, and energy ms expert.
enced In former yearsf DO any OF the fol-
meet y6iir diseased fcondi hon = xfes YOU
suffering from ill-health In any OF Its many
and multifarious forms. consequent upon
n lingering, nervous, chronic or functional
disease? DO you teel nervous, debiiitated,
fretful timid, and lack the power Of will,
and action? Are you subject To loss OF
memory, have spells of h,lnuns, hiliness
of blood In the head, feel Iistiess, moping,
unfit for business or pleasure, and suhjeet
stomach, or blood, fn7e disordered condi.
tion9 Do you suner from. rlleumapsm
neuralgia or aches nhd pafnsY Are you
timid, nervous. and fofHetful. and syosu
mind continually dwelling ON the subIcct7
Have you lost condolences In yourself aud
energy for business pursuits? Are you sub
tect To any OF the following symptoms;
RESTLESS nights, brokeW sleep. nightmare,
dreams, palpitation OF the heart, dizziness
In the head, dimness of sight, aud othtt
respondent symptOms Iti7 II ~ Iit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-27

Call for the LEASING Shirt, when
You wish something nice and good
lit guaranteed. Sold by LEASING,
Lyons, SOLOMON Il Co. auglStf
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The Kings County Democratic Independently Gcn>
cra Committee met last evening at the corner Of jay
and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, when the following
members were named as the Executive Commistce;-
George H. sterling, W. H. osborne, John W. Gro-
YER Micbacl Mcmahon. John n. GoIdon, James
Diilon. John w. FIahcriy, j. j. McCormacks
James i.angan, RUFUS L. scott, W. T.. Howell. John
Brennan, r. Ward, George u. Fannington, John {.
Barnard, George II. Brewer, James X. Ailabsn aud
bers IRON several waras
Theodore Thcilor stated that no would present the
iolloW ing resolution at tDo next mooting.-
Whereas prevailing general business and
the consequent sufsfinHs OF thousands OF unemployed
workDgusen al the land largely due 10 ,na
present national financial policy wnch Is carried ia
the interest o. the 1eneyei classes TO the serious Injury Of
the Industry 0i the whole country; therefore,
Resolved, That tile United states ought Issue tho
snback dollar In SUN. Quantities the
qurcmcnts uf business legal tender for all
debts pabc aud private also that the national bsaks
DO
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
THE pUGILIsrs' ROW.

The OF tho colorcd men, sidney Miller. Ch arlos
Cooley. Robert Cromwell, William Bruce and Bcver-
Icy Mitchell, and the white mcn v. w. Boyo. Stephen
b. Jones and William Jones, charged with having
assaulted Ryan, the Troy pugiist, about Two weeks
IN brooklyn. came up ior trial yesterday before
Judge Walsh, counsellor Rdgcwsy appearing tor tho
latter and Colonel Charles Spencer for tho
former. Kyaa was the brss witness, aud
gave all tho details OF the assault, but
could not identify any OF tho prisoners as
his assaiiants. Joe Goss was also called,
but hts testimony was merely corroboratve oi that
given by Ryan. RoOcrt Edwards a waiter. said no
witnessed the assault ana positively identified tho
white prisoners as tie assaiiants. He said Boyd
pulled Kyai's logs from him, ana that william
Jones kicked him IN the mouth. Isaac Pock, pro-
prIeior OF liquor store said he tho coorod pris
oucr Miier kick Ryan Ia the mouth nud thon ron
away The colorcd prisoners, with tho exception or
Miller, were tben discharged The latter swore he did
arrested.
Tho examination OF the wni,e prisoners was set
SsD hail ach-
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
YACHTING NOTES.

The cutter built at tho foot of Kent street. Green
| point, L. l., Tor Mr.. James Stillman. OF the
schooner yacht Wanderer was launched yesterday
morning trial trip will be made a few days, and
within a fortnight she will be placed In commission
for the season. The CUTTERS name been def
nitely settled upon. She 40 feet the line.
40 feet over ALL feet inches breadth beam, and
I feet inches depth OF hold. Her Is 32 feet,
boom "a feet, gaf 20 feet ropmass 25 eci, and bow
spirit, ouboard, is feet inches
An attempt was made to sell the sloop yacht Com
ing at auction yesterday but there were no bidders
The annual regatta of tho seawanhaka Yacht Club.
announced to take place tomorrow, has been post
poned until later IN the season.
1t was rumored ut Newport the 1st inst that
race was likely to be arranged between the steam
yacht yedette (new) NY.YC., Mr.. Phillips Ph@nix
aud Iiea N.Y.YC, Mr. Theodore A. Havemeyer.
The Ideal left Newport Tor the westward same
day.
Cutter volante, N.YY.C.. Messrs. Hitchcock, and
sloop SIREN, Y G., Mr.. +. NJ Weld, left Newport for
Boston the 1st inst.
The schooner Romance, E.Y.C., Mr. G. W. Amory,
eft Newport for Beverly. Mass, morning OF the 1st
inst
The schooner Rambler, N.YY.C., Vice Commodore
Thomas, arrived at Newport from New London on the
1st inst
Yacht Flour do Lis, Mr. Dion BouccauIt, from
Whiesonc yesterday afternoon route TO Now York.
Steam yacht Day Dream arrived at the Passes DO.
low New Orleans yesterday ana proceeded to Cal
weston.
There Will be vo classes in tho regatta at New burg
Wednesday, 10th inst. The first will be Tor boats
20 feet more In length; second, 23 feet, and
less than 20 feet third, 20 feet, and not more
than % feet; fourth, not exceeding 20 feet; nth.
catamarans The course Tor first, second, third and
fifth classes VIII be twenty mics; for the fourth
class, fifteen miles. The prizes VIII be--1rst class,
S125; second GLASS; S15; third class, $50; fourth
class, S25; hth class, S25 Entries may be made 10
Mr. James T. Sloan, secretary, on or before July 8.
A meeting OF the New York Bay Regatta Commit
convened last evening at Mr. Charles $. Peck's
Twenty-huh street, near the Hoffman House, but
owing TO the absence OF necessary official IT did not
take formal and practical shape. ExCommodoro
Noble and several members OF tho committee were
present one OF the purposes OF tho meeting was to
refund the S. forfeit money paia by yacht owners
who had engaged to start thor boats AMI this duy
dis charged In every case in which application
made for the money. Protests arising OF tho lat
regatta had bcen enterod by the No Name against the
Nettle sccond cass) Tor coll sion in Gravesend Bay,
and by the Comanche against the Fldgot fourth
cass for rounding the buoy Robbins Recf but
matters had to lie for tho investigation OF
the regatta judges Neither was 1t possible to take
any action 10 the prizes be awarded to the
| ers OF the winning boats
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
THE RIFLE.

REPORTS or COMMITTEES OF THE NATIONAL
RIFLE ASSOCIATION ON THE INTzRNATIoNAL
MATCHES.
meeting Of the Board of Directors OF 1hc National
Rifle Association was he'd, yesterday afternoon at
tho rooms Of The Association, No. 23 Park The
president Mr. N. Stanton, occupied tho chair, aud
Mcssrs. Schermcrhorn, Story, Judd, Wyhe Holland
Waters, WiDgate, Casey, Sanford and Morris wero
present Alter some routine business had been dis
posed OF a communication read from the New
South Wales Rifle Club. acknowledging the receipt OF
invitation 10 send team TO compete for the Cen
tennal Trophy tins year and regretting that the cub
finds IL impossible to do 20. Acommupication from tho
sharp's Rifle Company was read asking that their
match be postponed until the protests cnicscd by cor
tain ptestnnts in the last competition shall have
been investigated. The match was orlervd to pro-
ceed, and the decision OF the executive olcer last
month confirmed by resolution.
THE iSrEgSAroSAL MArcuEs.
The committee on the intended inlcrnationn mil
tary match reported in favor OF tho following do
tails 1.-Two hundred yards standing and 500 and 600
yards IN any position; weapon, any military weapon
adopted by any government; ammunition, any teams
to be Of twelve men, ono team from each division
oi the regular army one nom the navy and one from
each State and Territory from each Province OF Cam
ada, each from England Ireland Scotland and
any other Province OF England, and one from any
other nationality The teams are to consist OF officers
and enlisted OF any military organization OF tho
Province rcprescn Tod. Tho prizes to be-
first, airophy TO be shot for annually at Creedmoor
an ID held Tor the year by the head OF the winning
toam; second suitable badges to each member OF tho
winning team third, such money prizes the Ma
tioual Rifle Association may 90 able 10 01cr. This
report was laid over for future consideration.
The committee on The selection OF an American
team TO defend the Centennial Trophy reported pro-
nramme almost similar TO tbat OF last The chief
differences were that competitors would by IL DO
allowed to shoot thrco out OF the four competitions
Tor places on any range In the Union, anu that the
winners wero not to receive $500 was the custom
10 previous years. II was moved as substitute Tor
the report lhat as foreign team had entered for
the match, the trophy should remain Tor the year
the hands OF the Team of 1877. tho words "America,
1851 being inscribed upon It, The meeting aa.
inur w
In mn nlnaI
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

THE SUMMER SANITARIUAL. "

The 'Summer Sanitarium," located at Bath, L.
l., Tor the benefit OF poor chidron IRON the indus
trial institutions OF this city, held Join'
cation, yesterday, la honor OF tho forty-cghth
birthday OF one OF their donors, Mrs. u.
Haxtun. Mrs. Naxtun mas recently baiit an
addition to ono oil the buildings that viii accommo.
date orty lodgcra fbiu addtou cost about 5000 ana
Is known the "IIaxtun dormtory." Alter sona
nora prcscntations speeches aud songs tho ehidren
adjourned TO the thhouscs and soon after appeared
on tho beach IN neat suits and plugged into tho
water From the platform on the bulkhsad tho
guests watchod sports Of the children Tor sonlo
time. Dinner followed the bath, huc rcpast being
prepared Tor the guests in room apart IRON tha
cuuarcn'a haIl.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
BASEBALL.

AT the Union Ground yesterday an Intensely OK.
citing game was played between the Williamsburg
aud Montgomery mines AT the end OF fourteen IN
nings darkness closed the game, tho standing
3to3
Thc League cham pon ship game at Milwaukee be-
tween tho Bostons aud Miwaukecs was won by the
former Wy "A score OF 4 to1
Al Springfield the sprn gneids defeated tho Pitts.
fields by score OF 8 to2
In the international championship game, Worces-
ter tho Lowcs deieated the Worccsters by score OF
IL TOO
A ten inning game was played at Cincinnati be-
tween the Indianapolis anu CincinnatI Clubs, when
resulted IN a tie oil to Tho gamo was called on
account OF darkness
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
HARLEM ATHLETIC CLUB.

Handicap games open 10 all amateurs VIII be given
by tho Harlem Athletic Club, at Eighth avcnuc and
Fnty-sixth street, on Saturday afternoon, July 13
beginning at nvc O'Clock. Three chiof events Will
OLA 30 yards run, u two-milc walk and 40
yards run-a handsome gold medal to be gwen torIho
winner OF each and silver medal to tho second nran.
Tho entries close Saturday next
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
CRICKET.

A cricket match will be commenced at Two o'clock
this afternoon on the grounds OF ST. Georges Club
Hoboken, between the ST. Georges, Of this city,
the YounG America CiuD, OF Philadelphia rho ST.
Georges team will con sist oil Messrs souiter Marsh,
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
FAILED AGAIN.

John Hughes yesterday attempted the feat Of walk
ing aud running l22 mics In twcniy-iour hours At
Bellevue Garden, Eighticth street and East River.
lie began about two O'Clock In the morning
aud continued until about two O'Clock Ia the ai,or-
noon, when no gave up the undertaking. lie was IN
good condition when he left tho track and had com.
ulc tod abouL hult his tourney
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
PLANET MILLS ROBBERY.

The trial OF the Planet Mills robbery case was con.
cudcd yesterday IN thu Kings County Court of scs
SONS kx-Judge Troy, counsel for thc prisoners 90
cupied the entire ting ami portion OF the atcr-
noon IA summing up District Attorney Catln nnishcd
bis address To the Jury about haifpast eight r. NJ.
Judge Moore charged she jury, who tn.n rc,,rcd q
up 10 late hour aa concluded their uouDvratiOa
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
RfCHFIELD SPRINGS DRIVING PARK

RicnrELD SPRINGS, N. ", July 2, 1873.
The nrst apuui al meeting at Rlchnoid Springs Drv.
ing Park occurred to-day.
FIRST RAcE-Purse OF S100, for three ute class
Won by j. Rumsey's 70. &. Jsck sheppard; H. ID. Sups
8 y. In1ian Boy second limo, j0s -3. u3
SECOND RAoE-Pursc OF $3.50; 233 class. Won
by NJ q. Miller's b. e. 81, Patrics Cbsries Carks b.
&. Reuben second. Time, 2:37--2 S6-2:30)s-2:H
The attendance was large and there was much OK
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
POLO Al NEWPORT.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, July ., 1878.
II is reported that the first regular game OF polo for
tho will DO played the grounds OF the W est
chester Polo Club Saturday afternoon next.
There are five members town, Who have their
ponies with them fhe club tents, nlgs and other
field paraphernalia have not yet arrived.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
BOB SMITHS BENEFIT.

Bob smith, the veteran trainer ana boxer, will bo
tcudcrod benefit this afternoon at Hils Variety
Theatre, Houston street. There will be sparring by
professionals aud amateurs, wrestling aud club ing
ing by experts aud IA variety entertainment
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
The INSANE CLERGYMAN.

The examination OF the mental condition Of Rev.
Mr. BIauvcIt by the Tombs physicias yesterday rc.
suited the belief that he insane H,s friends
accordingly notified and IN tho afternoon they
arrived ana conveyed him Ia carriage 10 AN asyiuu
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

Cross, Bance, Jones, Moeran Mostyp, Moore, Giles,
Conover and Sleigh The Young America team VIII
INCLUDE tho NewhaI brothers small admission fee
win be charged. The game Will be continued to-
morrow wickeis 10 DC pitched at clock sharp.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
LOUISVILLE POOLS.

LoUisvILLE, Ky, July 2, 1873
Pools have been sold to morrow's races as fol-
lows:-
FIRST RACE (onc aud half mile dash )-Harkaway,
$500; Belle OF Nelson, $3.50
SkcoSD RACE three quarters mile heats)-Joo
Rhodes, $50; Giendaia, SO; stella, $25.
THIRD RACE tone and three-quar,ers mile dash)-To-
IoEa. $50: lcld, $35.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
CINCINNATI TRoTTING RACES.

CINCINNATI, July 2, 1871
To-day's uotting races were postponed on account
Of rain.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
DETROIT RACES POSTPONED.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2, 1873
To-days races were postponed ia consequence Of
wet weather.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

ING-PBIL AND NEwDIooK THE WINNERS.
Inc summer trotting meeting at tho Prospect Park
Fair Grounds commenced yesterday, with u fair
attendance. There were two events on tho pro-
gramme-the first a purse Of 5000 Tor three
minute horses, and the second purse Of $3.50
for sthrty iour horses. Nine started in the three
minute class. and the race was won by y. Reyuoas'
bay gcding Phil In three straight heats Before tho
start Billy Grsen the iavorto 25 to $50 tho
ncid
In the 'thirty- -four" seven horses came TO tho
track. Rosa Sonberg was tho iavorite, $50 TO tS25
over all the others -Four heats .ere trottcd, and
victory fell to William Gaagners black geiding Now
brook
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PARK FAH GROUNDS, GRAv.sESD, LoSG
ISLAND, JULY =, lS1S--FRsr DAY oP THE sun1gR
TRorrixG MEEriNo.-Pursc $500, Tor horses that nad
never beaten three mnutes $40 to the nrsi. $50 20
the second aud SIS TO the third horse mile heats,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

SAVING New YORK CHILDREN.-The
Board of Health in New York city have
in contemplation the excellent plan of
appointing corps of physicians, who.
as soon as the extreme hot weather sets
in, will be detailed to visit the over
crowded tenements in that city, for the
purpose of attending and prescribing for
children suffering from diarrheal and 9TH
er diseases resulting from the heat, bad
ventilation and the use of improper and
unwholesome food. There is terrible
need of such extra efforts. The statistics
of New York of late years show that,
although the children under five years
of age constitute only little over IL
per cent. of the city population, the
deaths among them comprise nearly one
half of the total mortality Of the year.
The greater part of these deaths occur
in the summer months. In July alone
during the last seven years there were
16.5l5 deaths of children under 5 years
of age. Last year, by special efforts of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

An exchange says: 1--WE suppose
many people think that the newspaper
men are persistent duns; let a farmer
place himself in similar business po-
sition and see if he would not do the
same. Suppose he raised one thousand
bushels of wheat, and his neighbor
should come and buy bushel, and the
price was small matter Of two dollars
or less, and the neighbor says, L will
hand you the amount in few days
AS the farmer did not want to be small
about the matter, he says all right, and
the man leaves with the wheat. Anoth-
er comes in the same way until the
whole one thousand bushels of wheat
are trusted out to one thousand diff
ferent persons, and not one of the
purchasers concerns himself about it,
for it is small amount that he owes
the farmer, and of course that would
not help him any. He does not realize
that the farmer has frittered away al
his crop of wheat, and that its value il
due him in thousand little driblets
and that he is seriously embarrassed il
his business because his debtors treat i
as small matter. But if all would pa,
him promptly, which they could do a
we'll as not, it would be a very larg
amount and enable him to carry on hi
business without difficulty"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

A. H. Stephens had an immense au-
dienee to hear his speech in Augusta,
Georgia, on his raturn from Washington.
He indicated his course on the Potter
resolution by the logic of subsequent
events, and declared he could not be
ruled out of the party by political trick
sters. If the coming district convention
failed to nominate him he would appeal
to the people. He said that Hayes was
doing more for the South than Tilden
could have done, and declared that be
himself would die in the temple of JEFF.
fersonian democracy, free from the party
lash and caucus lasso.