davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

PrOvenzale's Hair Tonic
Cures any Disease of Scalp.
SO Jefferson Street. l42
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

Fresh Friday FarreIrs oysters 25c can.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

THE BOOKS OF THE ASSOCIATION ARE
i open for subscription, and parties Wishing
to subscribe can find books In the hands Of
each Director at their respective places Of
business, and tho Secretary at office Of Mer-
chants Insurance Co., 20 Madison street
This Association will make loans upOn
farms in any part Of Shelby county, as per
terms Of its charter. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19
E AMI PLANTS.
STocK pIVIpENp.
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE PHGEIx Insurance oo.,(
MExYaIs, Tenn, January S. 1878.
"A I tho regular meeting Of The Board Of
IN Directors held to day q dividend Of six
per cent. upon the capital stock of this Com
pany was declared, and ordered credited on
The stock notes. ii. M. NELLY, Prest.
$. II, CLARKE, Seo'y. ll2-l3l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

Bouquets, cut flowers and floral
decorations, stylish and no disappoint.
ment. R. G. Craig & Co., 379 Main at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

A DESIRABLE residence; 5 rooms, bath
"A rooms, etc. Two acres, including arden,
orchard and clover lot. No. 464 Poplar street
extended. Apply to j. W. SCALES.
1Ig-1A0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19
B. AND l. ASSOCIATIONS.
EUREKA
Building & Loan Assn
Capital, 100000
OFFICERS :

JOHN W. COCHRAN, : President
o. II. P. PIPER, Vice President
WEI. GAY, ;;:;: Secretary
W. d. BEARD, iiG; Attorney
JOHN A. HOLT, {; Treasurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

DART OF MoCALLUM EGYPT FARM, II
from 30 to 900 acres; good improvements.
Mules, corn and cattle can be had on liberal
terms, Will lease from one to ten years.
Apply to John d. Oglesby on the premises, or
to W. ID. McCALLUM. Agent,
ng-I42 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

N IMPROVED PLACE, "a acres, 4 miles
"A out on fernando road; cheap 10 a good
tenant. Apply at this Office. 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

HOUSE No. S7s Vance street, six rooms, in
i'll frst.class order. Apply to Marx d Bens-
dOrf. No, 7 Madison street, 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

HOUSE of FIVE roOms, besides kitchen and
IL servants room. Laree lot. Apply at
Dod's hook store. or l2l Alabama st. o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

A BRICK HOUSE and q Frame House.
"A with large yard. stable, etc, on Washing
ton stI eet, near corner Of Orleans. Inquire
for terms at S6 Washington street, corner, OF
Orleans street. AL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

0I000 Of Bluff City Cotton Mills stock,
OlUUU at Mechanics and Traders Bank.
No. 9 Madison street. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-19

FINE horse, buggy and harness new.
"A Apply at No. 9 Madison st. ut
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-09
GRO w N s.

It CHANGED that in the dubious dusk OF sleep
I seemed to attain that realm where mortals
throw
All gross mortality earthward ere they go
Forth as frail spirits amid deaths hollow deep.
All folly and sin were here that mortals reap,
All desperate fear and hope, all joy or woe,
And here all precious crowns the exalted
know
Lay gathered in superb tumultuous heap
STOPPING towards these, 1 marked, in silent
awe,
Their ponderous gold, or gems that beamed
like day,
Or Iovelier laurel that grand brows had
worn !;
But hid below the beauty OF each saw
Perpetually, in grim recurrent way,
The bitterness of one small red-rusted
thorn
-AppletO7l's Journal.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-09

pure as can ever be had by mortal crea-
lures. All [ remember yet dear.
venerable face, with locks and beard as
white as the snow on winters hillside,
with features expressive of wisdom and
love, with eyes beaming with feeling and
kindness [ remember yet that dear,
venerable face, how it reflected purity
and piety by the last Pickering of the
Sabbath candles How it moved slowly
and thoughtfully while ending the re-
citation of the Song of Songs in melo-
dious, even, undulating voice! [ remem-
Der the straight figure how it rose from
behind the table, turned the eyes heav-
enward and uttered the proclamation of
"Shema" and the night prayers in the
now dimly-lighted room Nobody saw
this piety, no strangers eye beheld this
devotion. Father, who art in the bosom
Of God, I saw it, I remember it | saw
it many and many time I will remem-
Der it until the. light Of this life shall
grow dim for me, and the ''day which will
be all Sabbath shall dawn upon me !
Pooh, I am growing sentimental again
| forget that I am in the company Of
American boys, who al TOO enlightened
for such nonsense. You respect my
feelings? I thank you. I wish you
could share them But your fathers are
too practical to give you the chance.
The last was perhaps too bitter a re-
mark Excuse me. Let me now con-
tinue the description of the Sabbath.
In the morning, of course, every one
went to the synagogue, dressed in the
best their wardrobes could afford Along
with the necessity of pouring out their
hearts" before God there were also at
fractions there which cannot be we'll
estimated by those who have not ex-
perienced that life. The reader with his
choir was sure to give one or two new
soul-stiring tunes to the impressive
prayers. Those tunes were none of those
which, however artistical, well-timed and
harmonious in themselves, are in perfect
discord with the meaning Of the prayer
none of those which are too simple for
the cultivated taste of the artist and too
fine to become popular they were tunes
in which the meaning Of the words
played the first part, the soft warbling
of confidence and hope, the joyous shout
of triumph, the deep sounds of graft
tude, and the cry of exultation at the
contemplation Of heavenly bliss, were
all there They were understood by
every one, for every one understood the
prayers and knew their contents. Q
could not name five women from the
congregation of about five hundred fam
lilies in which [ was brought up, who did
not thoroughly understand their Hebrew
prayers.) They were caught up by the
children who sang them afterward they
impressed the old people who hummed
them when going out of the synagogue
and, indeed, they were as natural and
we'll fitting to the occasion as an excla-
nation is natural at any sudden out
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-09
CHICAGO, AUGUST 9, 1878.

invited by the master of the house on
his way home from the synagogue.) In
deed [ have known men who did not
enjoy their Sabbath meal if they had no
poor man to participate in it. During
the meal, hymns were sung in the inter-
mission between the three. dishes of
which a Sabbath meal consists. Those
hymns, let me tell you, we're none of
your cant about angels with harps," or
"glorifed spirits" or a communion of
saints, and the like. They were (aye,
they are stilD of eminently practical
themes in oriental garb, it is true, but
without any mystic extravagances They
exhorted the Israelite to observe the
Sabbath as day of rejoicing, rest from
labor, physical and spiritual recreation.
No mention about sinners, punishments,
or anything that could bring sad
thoughts no exhortations to impose
the Sabbath on those who do not wish
to observe it; no examples drawn from
the miserable life Sabbath-breakers
nothing of that stuff in the hymns (and,
in fact, in none of the prayers for the
Sabbath. They were chaste and elegant
Hebrew poems, composed by those who
felt what the Sabbath was.
Who can describe the rejoicing of the
child when it was able to sing with it's
father Who can depict the joy of the
mother, the pride Of the father, at hear
ing their offspring sing those hymns ?
The greatest cynic would not have the
heart to sneer at the false notes and
somewhat too loud voices and the lack of
decorum which that singing would cause
in enlightened society were he present
at truly heartfelt celebration of the
Sabbath. The Sabbath meal was a great
festive occasion with the ease and COM
fort of the privacy Of the family circle.
After the meal and the praises rendered
to God for the enjoyment thereof, one
or two neighbors would drop in to have
a chat. Business was not to be men
toned The Sabbath bride, having un-
yelled her charms, has thrown her veil
over all worldly affairs and cares. Con-
gregational matters, the orations of rab-
bis and their merits, the progress of
children at the school and who was the
best teacher for certain branch of
study, the state Of the poor and the
charitable institutions Of the city, the
merits of the students of rabbinical
learning, the state of the synagogue Ii
brary (every synagogue in Russia is
provided with a good library Of Jewish
works), afforded material for conversa-
ton IF two or more gentlemen Of the
company had some learning, a learned
discussion would invariably ensue. And
late in the evening, when the Sabbath
candles had burned down to the very
edge of the Sabbath candle-stick, and the
company had dispersed with the hear
ty congratulations of the good Sabbath" ="
every member of the household went to
bed with hearts as light, feelings as ten
der and as elevated and thoughts as
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-09
THE SABBATH QUEEN. X

At a gathering of intelligent young
men in wine house at New York, where
Choleric was the speaker Of the evening,
he expressed his sentiments on the Sab
bath in the following manner:
What was thinking of? Well, | will
tell you candidly, and [ hope you will
take no offense, Twas making compari-
sons between you and my landlord, and
I am really at loss to decide which is
the smarter you, a set OF boys who
have seen college life and who cherish
lofty aspirations, or he, simple crafts
man in the full sense of the word. This
is not fattering to you, is it +? Let me
state my premises. [ find myself in
your company once or twice every week.
I am your equal and you treat me as a
gentleman. Whenever | am in the hu-
NOR to talk little, you listen to me
with some interest (if knew that you
listened out of mere courtesy [ would
refrain from talking), and very often
you even make some very fattering re-
marks about my talk. | know that you
mean it, or else you would not have in
vited the reporter of the Bugle the other
day and introduced him to me as friend
from New Orleans in order to make me
feel easy in his presence. He gave a
very glowing desert ption of the club
without constitution and bylaws and
made sort of genius of me. Suppos-
ing even that you did it for your own
sakes, ambitious to figure as intelligent
people before the public, it proves any
how that you are not ashamed of me
and really consider my talking of some
interest. Now, my landlord has never
been to college, nor has he read any
good book. He has good education for
a working man, .. e., he can write a
letter and run up column of figures
[ chat with him, and very often, too.
He will listen to me with pleasure
whenever my conversation turns on
practical matters. He admires and
NOTE-*At the request of many friends, we
reproduce here our chapter the Sabbath,
which has been published in the '"Thoughts
1877. The Biography of Lassalle will be con-
tinued after this
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-09

praises me whenever do some ''smart"
work about the house, (the other day L
hung up the mosquito bars by a very
ingenious contrivance, and made a
couple of chicken-coops). But, when
ever I sail off in conversation In
my own fashion, he listens patiently Tor
some time and then he arouses himself
as though just awakened from con-
fused dream, and says, II have often
told you my opinion. You are ei't per5
t6iittetes @emiirsz z8ii6lel." Now, you all
know what this means. Ponder on it,
and try to solve the problem, if you can.
The spice box reminds me Of home,
and of the holy Sabbath as my country
men observe it with all the ceremonies
of ancient usage. 1t was a grand, a
glorious day that Sabbath. On Friday
evening it was welcomed like bride, on
Saturday night it was dismissed with all
the courtesies due to a queen. During
the twenty-four hours or more OF it's
stay, there was feeling of pleasure, of
repose, of sanctity and Of devotion prev
alent with young and old. The 7rwJ
77,A, or additional soul' came into
every member Of the family with the
sundown of Friday. The two angels of
peace accompanied the head of the
household home after he had greeted the
bride in the synagogue. The poorest
house was lighted up with number of
candles, the tables were set and orna-
mented with as much care as though
they were set for great party. The
fragrance Of the prepared meals filled
the room. The housewife was dressed
in the best she had and yet light and
airy so that she could move about with
ease and grace. Having blessed the
Creator of light "who has ordered us to
kindle the Sabbath light" she sat wait
ing for her husbands return. Good
Sabbath p was his congratulations on
entering the room. The hearty and sin
cere reply was the wish Of good year"
in return. The man after this exchange
of congratulation and good wishes well
coined the angles of peace who had ac-
companied him from the synagogue, and
sang the praises of the good housewife
in the words of the wise king Prov.
xxxi) The children, all dressed in fes-
tive garments, came up to him for bless
ing He solemnly laid his hands on their
heads and bestowed on the boys the
blessing of Ephraim and Menasseh, for
whose sake the royal bard had invoked
the power and the help of God Cps. Xxx,
b. and on the girls the blessings of
Rachel and Leah who had built up the
house of Israel. The housewife witnessed
the solemn scene with tears of emotion
in her eyes.
The sanctity of the Sabbath was then
declared over cup of wine, the symbol
of rejoicing. psalm civ. 15.) The
family sat at the table to participate in
the first Sabbath meal. Any family that
could afford it had one or two guests at
the table (poor wayfarers who had been
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-09

NOTE.-*At the request of many friends we
reproduce here our chapter on the Sabbath,
which has been published in the Thoughts
and Fancies," Am. Israedte, in the winter of
1877. The Biography of Lassalle will be con-
tinued after this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

and Zoe To they had NOT the canals Of Holland, New.
Amsterdam was the place Of ponds and the
waters OF the two rivers and the pay wore ~ Its adj
mirabe," wrote the English chaplain OF tne ioI sos
men and women, as II were nylng upon tuI haS and
from place place, with markets upon their menus "n
backs" and
strawberries-te trees Of the villages OF the rch
soil about NewYOrk being literally borne doWn MIN
former fruit and the ground covered T Island there
was euoh abundance that the fields and WOODS are VIC
Ted Witch ts ar PeSPe %
cream and sugar and instfad OF coat OF male, every
rushing Violently into the fields. never leave I'LL hey
have disroPd them OF their req eoious' anu 'uA " ~
into the old habit" ..
The composite construction of this work makes II
delicate matter TO assign due credit to the respect
i've writer's who have had share in Its preparation
Mr.. Bryant, we are informed, examined every line
of the history before 1t was sent 10 the press and al
thouQh the labor is of such kind to leave no WIS.,
ibIe traces of his critical touch he no doubt brought
10 its performance the same ailuence OF knowledge
ripeness of Judgment, and cOnscientlousness OF exc
cutjon which stamp all the literary productions OF
that mastery hand. His colleague, Mr.. sydney
Howard Gay, upon whom the actual responsibility
Of the task no doubt mainly rests, has at once ie
moved il from the swarm of superficial compilations
ON Ire subject, and given it the character OF an
original vigorous and authoritative work. Mr..
GAYS researches have been both extensive ana accu
rate; not now made for the first time but the
fruit of experienced scholarship and profound
studies The vitality of the history, the blood, ana
nerve, and muscle which give individuality to Its
STYLE and boldness to its opinions could have pro-
ceeded only from q writer who was conscious OF
thorough preparation. and who was familiar with
every step of the ground which he has made so at
tractive to his readers In some portions OF the vol
ume Mr. Gay has received the assistance OF the Rev.
f. E. Hale, who has written the chapters relating
to the early history of the extreme South and West
while he has also been aided in the collection OIL
material by the Rev. John Weiss and Mr.. Edward
l.. Bmngame, the last named scholar having reii-
dered other va luable services IN different branches
of the work by his great literary experience, ms
cultivated TASTE and excellent practical Judgment
With this variety of talent and accomplishment ell
gagged in its composition the volume betrays no lack
of the unity which is the essential condition OF good
literary workmanship but presents an integral spec
linen of plastic, organic production.
The illustrations of the volume upon which not
little care and expense have evidently been be-
slowed, are in many cases admirable examples OF
artistic skill and will greatly enhance its interest
with the majority of readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
NOW READY
1878. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN..1s7s
THE
HAND. BOOK OF POLITICS FOR 1879.
EDWARD MCPHERSON.
Giving in Compact yet Comprehensive Form the Facts
Statistics and Arguments Of Al the Living
Issues OF the 1873 Campaign.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
l. Members Forty fourth Congress and President
Grants Cabinet
H. President Grants last Annual Message.
Ill Count Of The Electoral Vote OF 1876. including
all the Votes In the Commission and in Con-
gIess the subject.
u. T., I'd Session. ~ IN Congress.
V. President Hayes's Inaugural Address, Message At
Extra Session. and First Annual Message.
vi Proclsmauons Of the President and the Ciy Service
Order
VII. Executive Action on Affairs IN I0uhana aud South
Carolina, 1876 snd 1877. Including Hitherto
Unpublished kilograms Giving the Official
History Of Events.
VIII Constitutional Amendments Made and Pending In
Various States
TX. Judicial Decisions supreme Court Of the United
Missouri Cattle the Illinois Granger, the Viz
Rinia SequeStratiOn, the Louisiana Common
Carrier and the Eght-Hour Decisions
X. Pacific Railroad Funding Act.
XII. Proposed Amendments 10 the Constitution OF tho
United States LIST and I'd Sessions 45th Con.
XII The Silver Question. with all the votes upon It,
Kill President Hayess Cabinet, and Members Of the
Fortynfth Congress
XIV. Proposed Repeal Of the Resumption Act with all the
votes upon II: 49,
XIV. state Platforms 1877, 1878.
XVI Miscellaneous Congressional Votes. Including the
Votes the Southern Mail COntractors Claim.
Paris Exposition Repeal OF the bankrupt Law.
Universal Amnesty and Womens Rights.
XVII Votes Army Appropriations, Pensions, and Ry.
and Harbors.
XVIII Presidential Election Of 1875, aud tho Title OF the
President
XIX Tar and the internal Revenue, Spirits. Tobacco.
and other Taxes.
Xxx Addends. including the Votes on the fisheres,
Claims Northern Pacific Railroad Bill Refer
ense OF T Tiaims 70 the Ooufts' &C &C ,
from 1889 to 1877 Appropriations Of Present
and last Congresses, Imports and Exports since
1872. "GTeenbaok" and Bank Currency Debt.
DC. &c.
One volume Neatly round in cloth Price. S. Sent by
mail on receipt OF price. Address , ,,
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
New publications.


JUST READY.
\ A PERFECTLY CHARMING STORY
MOLLY BAWN.
A NOVEL
BY the Author Of Phyllis"
Fine Edition. extra CLOTH 20. Popular Edition paper
covers. 60 cents.
The thousands Of readers Phyllis will welcome this
work by the author Of delightful "MOy Bawnh
IA perfect work of fiction thoroughly natural and intensely
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Anew Issue Of the STAR SERIES"
TOURISTS EDITION.
LII.
A NOVEL.
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Tbe heroine il charming She bright fearless honor
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book ~ London Atheneun.
sale by all Booksellers or will be sent by mall post
paid, upon receipt Of pnce by
j. B. LIPPlNCOTT & CO.. Publishers,
7l5 and TIT MarkeiIt Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

pUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
~ The ioreth year begins September 30 Examinations
September 80 ana "a.
THos D. ANDERSON, D. D., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

For Boys and Young Men-Country
- A H0MELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
"A YOUNG BOYS.-E. Kinds, An, Hempsiead. /. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
gnstrnrilcn.
For Bows and You

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A DVERTISERSI
N SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE" and
ALL FIRST. CLASS CITY JOURNALISTIC
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN & PULVEHMAS. ,23S Broadway, New.York.
Send copy advertisement when asking estimate orin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT ~ STOCK EXCHANGE SALya
M0NlsY. JULY 90, 1878
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

FWTFANATUWl.
Books supplied to students at cost The calendar OF the
convenience OF teachers Inc
penses school need exceed sl7O The
fALL TERM begins ON the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF sep
For catalogues aud other ADDRESS the
President, j. H. THOMPSON,
W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
PROPOSALS for ERECTI0N Of BUILDINGS
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
DEPOT QUARTERSAsTERs OFFICE 1,l39 Girardst. /

PmIADE. PIIA July 49, 1873, )
ana Of the 10 bidders attached to
each VIII be received at this Office until noon august ~
Win 1its t hSs following nGn Articles S y
Ito DO delivered at the ouarermasters Depot at San
c@1n HsP 200 TSTasG s YSSs
pairs wooen Mens 900 pairs Boot 200 Wool Blank 4a
Poles 10000 yards dark blue Flannel $4,000 yards shifting
Flannel light quality 10000 yST SHIFTING Flannel heavy
ITo be delivered at the Quartermasters Depot at PhIa
660oo yards canton Flannel $4,000 yards shrtins Elan
mel light quality, and 100000 yards shifting Flannel heavy
Tito be delivered at the ouartcnnster's Depot at Jeer
10000 AIhelves $50 stencil Plates 6C0O Mosquito
sSs Wn Tent Poles Common Tents 1000 sets Common
Tent-Polos 5000 scrubbing brushes 49,, ~, =. NH.
IVTO be delivered at the QuartermastePs Depot at Phua
i,ooO Helmets, untrimmed; 1000 Helmet Hair Pi1mes
cayary 1000 Helmet Cords and Bands cavalry 1000 Hell
met G Ss hsffs s@ aRt T sS
buttons $50 Dress 10 Dress Cap POnpOnsi 5000
so Crsscents Crossed sabres 10000 Crossed
Woollen slcckngs 10000 pairs Borlln 1900 prs
Yooep Mtens pair g s 1000 pairs 4rs dG oysr
rat Caps oG 500 pairs M%' S 3 vS SSS PAIRS pairs Es
Flannel $4,000 wards sky blue kersey heavy quality 10000
SKY s Sss. Ss 9' s yaTds
S S and or n SSG
81 sOos black Cotton Thread $4,000 spoos white Cot
Sge Is fee ao6SS pounds Sole Feather sss to ayeFse %
Swedos Nails ~; 100 lbs Lasting Taeks $50 lbs Bar
b0uTs Machine Thread 500 balls Hard wax 10 gross Steel
Lasting Tacks, 4 inch -.
All will be subjected TO rigid inspection, and bid
ders informed that iu compliance with specifications
will be insisted aud that article inferior to the stand
ari will be accepted.
The Government the right to reject any or all
bids.
preference will be given 10 articles " domestic produc
ton manufacture conditions Of ptio and quality being
equal preference vii be TO articles OF
American production and manufacture peo ncod the Pa
Coast the extent OF the CONSUMPTION required by
the public service there."-ReUtsed Sdtutss s37l6.
The articles which are to be used 10 he states and Terrific
Francisco Cal.
For printed Instructions s bidders and other nor
nation apply at this Office
Envelopes proposals. 20 be endorsed Proposals
Military Supplies addressed To the undersigned
BY order OF tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
d. III. RUCKER, Asst Or Mr.. General.