davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

in front of the. Planters Insurance Building,
the following described real estate conveyed
in said trust deed, to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in the county of
Shelby and State Of Tennessee, and Thir-
teenth civil district, one tract being in see
ton one a., range eight (9, of the Eleventh
surveyor district: Beginning at u stake on
the west boundary line of grant No. 1884, the
southeast corner of d. III. T0wnsend's 646-acre
tract; thence north with the west line Of
said grant No. 1854, AZ chains Is links to
the center of NOnconnak creek, with elm
pointer marked ID, on the south bank Of said
creek: thence up said creek, with the center
thereof, north "a 3V, east 4 chains 80 links,
north "a east 2 chains IS links, north, 500 80,
east 8 chains - links, south SS0, east 2 chains
ID links, south So east 4 chains IL links,
south 4S0, east 3 chains 3 links, south A. 30N
west l chain, south 3So west 2 chains rs links,
south s., east 4 chains IS links, south 14o 3O',
west ! chain 4 thinks, south So so. west l chain
Is links, south So, west 2 Chains 8 links, south
81 west 8 chains "a links, south s., west 3
chains, south 9, east | chain, s. links, south
42' east 3 chains IS links, south 79o, east 2
chains 70 links, south S. 30, east 3 chains 81
links to a stake in the center of said creek,
with black gum on the south bank of said
creek links west of line marked 7, l black
gum 2 links east of line marked NJ: thence
south 40 west 81 chains rs links TO a
small blaekgum: thence west 3 chains
70 links to the beginning, containing 100
acres, being the same conveyed by Peter
Mitchell to ID. IL. Townsend on the 18th day Of
JarGary, 1870, and duly recorded in the regis
ter's office of Shelby county, Tenn, in book
"a, page l89.
Also one other tract beginning at the same
point with the tract first described; thence
westwardly los chains and l link TO a stake;
thence n0rthwardly go chains and 81 links to
the northern boundary line of the William
Lyttle 2l0 acre tract Of land; thence east
wardly with the said northern boundary line
81 chains and 81 links TO a stake; thence north
IS cast, . chains and 80 links to a stake;
thence eastwardly with said northern bound
airy line 50 chain and 80 links TO the west
boundary line of grant No. 1854 (;
thence southwardly with said west bound
any 81 chains ~ links to the beginning;
il being the 6i6 acre subdivision of the VIM.
Lyttle tract of 2250 acres, the same formerly
owned by William Jones, and on the eastern
part of which the dover Of Annie d. Jones
WIS laid off.
Also an undivided one-fourth interest of
the lot of ground situated on the southeast
corner of Main and Beal streets, in the city of
Memphis thence south 81 feet front on Main
street to Townsend's line thence east with
said line 10 feet to Mulberry street; thence
nOrthwardly with the west line of Mulberry
street ll6 feet to Beal street; thence west
wardly with the south line of Boal street ITO
feet to the beginning.
The equity of redemption Is expressly
waived and the title believed TO be good, but
| shall sell and convey only as trustee.
I. p. WINCHESTER, trustee.
June q, 1879. 1O2-iZl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
The Young Mans First Hat.
Burlington Hawkeye.

Burlington Hawkeye.I
The first time you wear a stove
pipe hat everybody locks at you.
Not, as you may vainly imagine, be-
cause you are the first young man who
ever wore a stoye-pipe hat, but be-
cause it is apparent even to the old
blind man who sits in the back pew,
without any cushion, away back un-
der the gallery where the poor have
the gospel preached at them, that it is
the first time ever you wore a hat of
that description. Your old father
claps one on the back of his head,
puts his hands into his pocket, holds
up his head, and walks off down the
street in a gale of wind and never
thinks of his hat. But you, son, you
pull yours on at the most graceful
angle it can be posed, and you go
teetering along, both hands ready
to fly at the hat at the slightest pro-
vocation of the ghostliest phantom
of a puff of wind. You don't look
comfortable, son. Your hat is
always trying to come off you bump
it against everything you pass; you
rub it the wrong way when you try to
brush the dust off it; when you carry
it in your hand up the aisle every
body smiles, because you first hold il
by the brim and let the crown tip
gracefully over your arm, and by the
time you have hit three or four wor-
shippers in the head with it, you
change aud turn it under your arm,
and try to carry it that way without
touching 1t, and the FIRST thing you dc
in that pose you put a woman's eye
out with your elbow. Then, when
you sit down, you put the hat on the
floor, setting it on the brim q fata.
mistake. And then, before the ser.
mon Is half through, you put you
feet on 1t three times. But nevel
mind; you have to learn some time
Only don't imagine hat people never
saw anything of the kind before
because they have.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

Net receipts at United States ports
since Friday, 8OS bales same day last
week, 1904; same day last year, 1904
bales.
The total stock on hand at all the
United States ports is l65,3l9 bales,
against l44,79l bales SANE time last
year and 2l5,94S the year before.
The total receipts at all United
States ports since September LIST, as
per cotton exchange kilograms, is
4,4l7, 14l bales, against 4,2l3,687 bales
last year, and 1866, 776 bales the same
time the year before. Increase this
year, 2O3, 45i bales, as compared with
last year, and 1896 bales with the
year before.
The total visible supply of cotton
according to the New York Financial
Chronicle of Friday last, sums up
1,4S7,5 800 bales, a decrease compared
with last year at this date of 267 ,4O7
bales a decrease compared with the
year before of 849,43l bales, and with
1876 at this date of 9l2,79O bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
NnIuting the Bride.


Detroit Free Press.l
There was a marriage at the upper
end Of the Detroit, Lansing and North
ern road the other day. A great big
chap, almost able to throw a carload
Of lumber off the track, fell in love
with a widow who was cooking for the
hands in a saw-mill, and after a week S
acquaintance they were married. The
boys around the mill lent William
three calico shirts, a dress-coat and a
pair of white pants, and Clipped in a
purse of about twenty dollars, and the
couple started for Detroit on a bridal
tour within an hour after being mar
rled.
This ere lady" explained William
as the conductor came along for tick
cts, $ are my bride. Just spliced fifty
six minits ago. Cost two dollars, but
durn the cost She's a lily of the
valley, Mary is, and I'm right bower
in Q new pack of keerds. Conductor,
salute the bridel'
The conductor hesitated. The
widow had trOokles and wrinkles and
a turn-up nose, aud kissing the bride
was no qualification.
Conductor, salute the bride, Oh
look out for tornadoes!' continued
William, as he rose up and shed hi,
coat.
The conductor sa-luted. 1t was thu
best thing he could do just then,
II never did try to put on styl,
before" muttered William, "but In
bound to see this thing through if
have to fight all Michigan. Thest
ere passengers has got to come up tt
the chalk, they has"
The car was full, William walked
down the aisle, waved his hand t
command attention, and said
I've just been married over tina
sots the bride. Anybody who want.
to salute the bride ken now do SO
Anybody who don't want to will hav,
cause to believe that a tree fell Oh
him."
Ouo Wy ouu VIZ HHVH MdlkOQ UP ant
kissed the widow, until only one wa
left. He was asleep. William reached
over and lifted him into a sitting DO
sition at one movement and com
mandedi
ar We goip' to dust over thar an
kiss the bride2'
Blast your bride, and you, too,
gFoWled the passenger.
William drew him over the back 0
the seat, laid him down In the aisle
tied his legs in a knot and was making
a bundle of him just of a size to g,
through the window, when the maj
eayed and went over and saluted.
Now, chen, said William, as h,
put on his coat, Fthis bride towe
will be resumed as usual, and if Mar,
and me squeeze hands or git to layin.
bands GA each others shoulders
shall demand to know who laughe,
about II, and III make him e-magin
that m a hull boom full Of the big
gest kind Of saw logs, an more comm
down on the rise. Now, Mary, hitc.
along an let me git my arm qropn
vaiH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

would reappear there this summer.
The information received at the ma
tional board Of health Office has not
been as complete as that which came
through the press. 1t is probable that
a meeting of the board will be speed
I lily called here, and a decision made as
to the course which shall be pursued
to prevent the spread Of the disease.
The contagious diseases act which was
approved June I'd last, gives this ma
tional board very broad powers.
Among the powers which may be ex-
ercised applicable to the case of Mem
phis are these: The national board
shall cooperate with and aid State
and local boards of health the ma
tional board may establish quarantine
regulations under State authority be-
tween the States to prevent the
transmission of contagious diseases,
and. if no authority exists in any par
ticular State for the establishment of
an Interstate quarantine, the board
may report the facts to the president,
who is authorized TO direct the ma
tional board to make regulations rela-
tive to an interstate quarantine.
These regulations are to be
ENFORCED BY THE STATE AUTHORI-
TIES,
If the latter will undertake their en-
forcement, but if the State authori-
ties refuse to enforce such regulations
as under suchs circumstances the ma
tional board may pronulgate, the
President may detail an officer, or
appoint any proper person to see that
such regulations are executed. The
law is not explicit as to the force
which the President may direct the
M .ional board of health to use. The
language Of the law possibly might
empower him to use an army officer.
and probably the Southern posse conf
tatuS men would not object to the use
of the army to fight the yellow fever.
The President is also authorized, at
the request of the national board of
health, when the same can be done
without prejudice to the public ser
vice, to oetail officers of the severa
departments of the government for
temporary duty, to act under the d.
%rection of the board, to carry out the
provisions Of the national health act,
and such officers, while allowed to re-
ceive no additional compensation,
shall have their expenses paid by the
government, This would enable the
President in a national emergency to
USE A VERY LARGE FORCE
to cooperate with the national board,
including, Of course, the army and
navy. The amount appropriated for
the purpose indicated is 100000.
This is the experimental national
health act which is to continue in
force for four years unless repealed
before that time, The national board
of health has issued careful and com
plete regulations relative to vessels
and the importation of the disease, but
no regulations have as yet been made
to prevent the transmission of yellow
fever from one State to another, nor
have any regulations of any kind been
made for the establishment of an in
ter-State quarantine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
General Trade.

Light stocks and a rush Of country
and plantation orders, in view Of the
uncertainty regarding the health pros
pect, is the condition Of mercantile
affairs among Front street dealers.
For a week past goods, especially in
the edible line have been going out
as fast as they could be packed and
shipped. The business is mainly out
going orders. Very Scant arrivals and
few round lot sales. with rather stiff
prices, is the report for yesterday and
to-day. Flour is lower aud meats
weak.
FLOUR-Firm, with prices of round
lots ranging from 50 90 to So 80, according
to grade and quality. Small orders Zoe
higher. a.,
CORNMEAL-All in 6rst hands sold
Mt So per Dbl, the demand is active.
CObN-Sales of 100 sacks at 45Mc ;
small orders, 4S@50c. Supply scarce.
OATS-Sales of 200 sacks at 38c, II
slight advanced small orders, 42g44e. 80
BRAN-QaAat, at $ll for wheat, and 70
@75c per cwt; corn do, $40 per ton.
HAG-In light demand at SlS@ll per
ton aud 10000 per cwt; prairie hay 81 oO
per ton. n,
measure pnd - 25@2 % frota store;
Onions g D@S per Dbl. Cabbage dull
nj So per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. choice Western
l2k@15c; creamery, iS922ci fresh prairie
sells at 12H@l5c; country, o9lZc. Mar
ket quiet and sales slow.
EGGS-Receipts fair; sales a. 426e
Del dozen and dull.
CHICKENS-Young chickens sell at
81 %, 50@2 25 per dozen MS in SIZE Old
50 OOd2 rs per dozen. Demand better.
PROVI6lONS-Bacon shoulders, 4Ssci
ribs. 5.80@6.85c; clear sides, 696, lOci
sugar-cured hams. l0@llRc; breakfast
bacon. 7H@SAc. Dry salt meats-Shoul'
ders. 41tc; short ribs, 9;30; clear, oHe
Mess pork. 81. The markell is quiet witt
fair demand.
LARD-Tierees,7 H@7Ac half barrels
71sc; pals, 7A@SG half pals SAi country
lard. &c.
FRUIT-Fresh peaches, II choice. 81 q
per half DuSncl DON. Aptiesi H"Ni oocW9l
ner barrel. loose. Oranges, 50 0per box
Lemons, So 60Q14 90 per box. Dried
fruit slow ut lh@lAc for old and
2@2Ac for new; peaf&s, 292hc FOL
halves and 1H@2c for qAtters.
NUTS-COcOa. $3@ SSLA lW. Peanut,
&c for red; choice white w ia band
picked, Ike. Pecans, l3@l4c bA41exas
Arkansas and Missouri 5@7ci Almonds
Sc; Taragona. l9c. Filberts, DC.
HIDES-Firm; dry flint No. /, IA
per III: No. 2, l0ci dry sailed, NC.
green sailed, &c; green, DC; sbeel
Skins. 25tl75c. Beeswax 2O92ic per ID
Tallnw bG61Sc per 10.
LIME-&l per Dbl in store; OOc by ca
load.
BALING STUFFS-Flax bagglng
gto2X lbs, ll@llHei hemp, lO1sc; hal
intc, 2 to 2H lbs. l1@llMet baling twinc
zoe; iron ties. - 05@2 10 Iar bundle
hone. Zoe for lutte and lSc for cotton.
COAI-Pittsburg lump, delivered, %
per Dbl; do. slack, &tq4Oc; to steamer
4Oc per box for PittsbuFg; 3bc for Shot
well. and S0c for slack. Sc. Bernnar'
cosl Sbc " boats and 4bc to city trade
SALT-Pcr dray-load from store, VI q
uer Dbl, eoaree, IA slSs, " 90.
WIN EHAR- Pure eides lSs per gal.
NAILS-S2 % per key rates,
RlCE-Per lb 61se Tor South Oarolnl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

Captain Jim Franklin. agent Of the
Mollie Moore, received a telegram
from Captain John B. Davis inform.
ing him that the MOllie Moore would
leave st. Louis Thursday, July 10th.
positively, for Memphis, carrying
freight at low rates.
The Osceola Belle. Captain j. G.
Andrews, is the regular mail packet
leaving tomorrow evening for Oseeola
and all way points on the upper coast
Captain B. .. Michel, a worthy gen,
tleman, controls the Office, seconded
by Cyrus Fay.
Captain r. w. Lightburne and fam.
lily and Captain Aft luther and family
left last night for the East. Captain
Lightburne, after locating his family,
will return to attend to the interests
of the line he so ably represents. the
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Com
pany.
The Batesville, Captain Maumus.
came in this morning with $50 SKIS
seed and sundries, and leaves this
evening for Mariana and the Cutoff,
carrying the mail and doing all way
business. Birdie Banning, a clever
little gentleman, presides at the desk.
The elegant light-draught steamer,
Maumelle, Captain Jimmy Thompson
in command, leaves this evening at 5
o'clock for Arkansas river, going
through to Little Rock, carrying the
mail and doing all way business.
Billy Ashford, jr., a courteous gentle
man and accommodating clerk, has
charge Of the Office, assisted by Johnny
Biggs.
The old reliable Independent White
river npacket, Hard Cash, Captain Ed
Postal in command, will be found in
port early in the morning receiving
for White river, aud will leave to-
morrow evening, carrying the mail,
giving special attention to all way
business, and going through to Jack
seaport. Charley Postal is her chief
clerk, assisted by j.. G. Wyckoff.
The Belle Memphis, Captain John
G. Crane, came in this morning from
st. Louis with l700 bbls -four, GCJ
bbls meal, 400 SKIS corn, 1921 rolls
bagging, 4l3 casks meat, 40 pkgs shot,
Is coOps chickens, 1877 pals and 30
tierces lard, 1l8 tubs butter and 257
pkgs sundries. Total 494S packages.
She leaves this evening at five o'clock,
sharp, with a return trip for Cairo
and st. Louis, doing all bend business
and connecting with the principal
railroads for all points East and West.
w. West, a genial and clever gentle
man, is her purser.
The favorite Ohio river passenger
steamer James D. Parker, Captain
Charley Russell in command. came in
this morning from the Ohio river with
the following cargo l47 bbls whisky.
300 bbls meal, 95 bbls -four, 80 hhds
bacon, 20 t%ierces, "a tubs, 10 half-bbls.
% kegs, 325 buckets and 275 half
buckets lard, 337 bxs mdse, and 9O4
pkgs sundries. She leaves this even.
ing at 5 o'clock with a return trip fol
Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati
ticketing passengers through to all
points East at rates lower than by any
other route. She also gives excursion
rates to all points on the Ohio. The
Parker has excellent passenger &C.
commodations and is a safe and relia.
bic carrier. mir. Robert Mccoy, hel
chief clerk, is a gentleman with whom
it is a pleasure to travel and do bust.
ness, seconded by Harry Millar, one
Of the most popular clerks on the
river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
sherlf,s Sale Of Real Estate.


DUBLIC notice is hereby given that by vir-
i tue Of writ of yenditipni expOnas to me
directed from the Honorable Circuit Cours of
Shelby county, Tenn, in the case of Geo.
W. Anderson VS.. Geo. II. Morrison, judgment
rendered on the LIST day of July, 1879, for the
sum of two hundred and forty-four dollars
and twenty-four cents, with interest and
costs of suit, to satisfy said judgment, etc.
| will, on
Wednesday, August 20, 1879,
in legal hours, in front of the courthouse,
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
All the undivided interest of the defendant
in the following described real estate, IL beina
his interest in the undivided estate of hi.
father, John Morrison, deceased, to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in the county OF
Shelby, Srate of Tennessee, and described as
lots q, q and 20, block 2, east side of Front
street, city of Memphis, 25 by 100 feet each.
Also block A., containing one and three
quarter 40 acres, north side Of Broad street,
Fort Pickering.
Levied Oh as the property Of defendant,
George Il. Morrison, to satisfy said judgment,
interest and costs.
Memphis, July 8, 1879.
r.. L. MCGOWAN,
Sheriff of Shelby county, Tenn.
By DAN G.. SHELBY, d. S.
id DuBose, Atty for plaintiff.
Ill III l28
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

FISH-Mackerel In hf bbls. Nos. l, Z
and 3, s., Toe kits, 81 TO- 00@75c.
RAISINS-Per box. 81 40.
MOLASSES-COmmon 70 choice, 256
Sic syrup do, 40@60c.
COFFEE-Choice. l7@lSc; prime
l5H@l6c; good, 1SH@l4kc; common, II
@l21sc.
Jobbing prices; Yellow
clerifed, 7A@8Hc; whites, SA@9c;
choice open kettle. 6zc; prime do, 6H@
6%ci fully fair, 6%@6Hc; inferior, 81
@6c.
LIVE ST~OCK-Grass-fed beeves from
good to medium, 3@3Ec gross; common
and fat cows and heifers, 2@3c; scalawags
aud grazing cattle, lH@2kc. Receipts
light; demand limited, and market
weak. Sheep and lambs are in fair de-
mand and good supply at 81 25@2 25 per
head for lambs; $l@3 for common sheen,
and 2%@3Hc gross for MEDIUM to choice
butcher sheep, Hogs, no demand and
market held nominally 2N@4c for rough
to choice light weights. Cows and calves
Sl0g25 according to grade. Young calves
3@6 per head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LRDGKR OPFicE,l
MEMPHIS, July Is, 1879.

AAAI
MKNPHIs, July Is. 1879.
Dizziness prevails in monetary cir
Giles except in the line of paying de-
positor's checks and selling Eastern
exchange. But little mercadtile paper
offers, with rates steady at 6 to s per
cent, while the volume Of currency
has run down considerably during the
past week, yet the amount on hand is
liberal. Exchange rates are unaltered
at 4c premium for drafts on New York.
Cotton bills are nominal at par with
out grace on New York and New
England, and &c discount for sight
bills at points beyond New York.
New Orleans rates are at par selling,
and lc discount buying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
Trustees Sale.

RY virtue Of the power vested in George W.
ID Winchester, deceased, as trustee. in a
certain deed Of trust made by D. H. Town
send, on the 18th day Of June, 1875, to secure
which deed is recorded in the Registers Office
Of Shelby county, Tenn, in Book No. 107,
page 2l, which power has been conferred
upon me by decree Of the Chancery Court in
the case Of Ben May ct oil. VS.. T. p. Winches-
ter ct al, No. &74 II. D., entered on the 2lst
day of April, 1879, | will proceed to sell, at
the request Of the benefciaries in said deed,
for cash, to the highest bidder, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
Attachment Notice.

Before G.. d. Crockett, J.. P. for Shelby cOun-
ty, Tenn.-I. Lippe VS., Gus Jones.
TN this cause an attachment having been
sued out under Section 3455 of Thompson
n Stegers' code Of Tennessee, and returned
E" levied by garnishment on O.. P. Hunt & Co,
who answered that they are indebted TO the
defendant, Gus Jones, in the sum Of S65. 81, ,
and affidavit having been made that said
defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum of 500, due by open account, and thai
the claim is just. and that said defendant and
plaintiff are both non-residents of this Stat,
and residents Of the same State, to-wit: thi
State Of Arkansas, and said defendant ha
fraudulently removed his property to thi
State to evade the process Of law in the Stat
of his domicil; IL is therefore ordered that tn
said defendant make his personal apnearanc
before me on the 18th day Of July, 1879, at IN,
office, No. 25 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
at 10 o'clock am, and defend said attach
ment SUIT, or the same will be proceeded witt
ex.parte; and that a copy Of this order b
published once a week for four suocessiv
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 23d day of June, 1879.
@-l6lnl-ll1-l3 q. D. CROCKETT, up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

R. St6-Chansery Court of Shelby county
IL. NJ. James VS.. A. o. Atkeson ct al.
DY virtue of an introductory decree for sale
ID entered in the above cause on The 30th
day of June, 1879, NJ. B. 25, page /, l will
sell at public auction to the highes. bidder,
in front of the Clerk and Masters office,
courthouse building, Main street, Taxing
District Of Shelby county, late the city OF
Memphis, Tenn,
On Saturday; July 26, 1879,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in the city of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit
Beginning at the southwest corner of Peyton
avenue and Saffarans street; running thence
South with Peyton avenue fifty 1907 feet;
thence west and parallel with Saffarans street
one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet to an
alley: thence north with said avenue parallel
with PeytOn avenue fifty t51l feet TO Saffa-
rams street; thence east with Saffarans street
one hundred and twenty five (l25) feet TO the
beginning
Terms Of Sale-0n a credit ofseven months;
note with security required; lien retained;
redemption barred.
This July l, 1879.
II. J.. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
}. NJ. Trezevant, Sol. for complainant.
los Ill III 1913 l2j
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
Power Of the National BOARD Of
Health.

Washington Special to New York Tribunc,l
The news of the outbreak of yellow
fever at Memphis has somewhat
startled tho members of the national
board Of health, who are here, A
short time since one Of the board, on
conversing as to the health of Mem
phis, said, after having made a per-
sopal visit there, that the city was
exceptionally clean, and it was not APP
pretended thai the dreaded scourge
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

A prominent Democratic congress
man took his daughter to task the
other evening because she permitted
her lover to stay while after 10
o'clock, " La, pa, said she, we were
only holding a little extra session.