davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08

Ia " eASA " SlFO p1CtCG AOL UllClI II ICuUOs
shows their utter hypocrisy in their
strenuous efforts in behalf of civil
service during Gen. Grants admins
tration.
President Hayes has rejoiced all
loyal hearts by his veto of the
Army bin with the election
siders attached He plainly
shows that it was not the desire
of honest elections that caused these
riders to be attached, but the placing
of the enforcement of United States
laws and State authority in fact to car
ry out the heresy of State-Rights in
opposition to the authority of the Gov
eminent. The Presidents veto has
thrown the Democrats into dismay and
yesterday the Senators and members of
the House each hal a caucus, the new
plan for Democratic legislation, to de-
termine what course to pursue in rela-
ton to it, Tt is expected that they
will extend the appropriations Of the
present fiscal year, ending JuI G 30th
next, until the first of January, 1880,
and adjourn.
The course pursued by President
Hayes towards the South, in offering
them the olive branch and their re
lection Of it, has solidified the Repub-
lican ranks in such a way that will
make them perfectly irresistible in
1880.
On Thursday last Hon. George Ha-
zeton, and on Saturday, Hon. Lucien
z. ca@welI made excellent speeches in
opposition to the riders on The aDpro.
l'riation bills Their constituents
should procure, read and circulate
their speeches for the advancement of
the Republican party. Wisconsin has
a Republican delegation that she may
well be proud of.
At the Iayir g Of the corner stone of
q Confederate monument at Columbus,
Georgia, on the 14th of April last one
of the speakers, among other things
said: To future generations this ST.
lent sentinel Will speak in tongueless
eloquence the proud story of "lost
cause in which our heroes dying, won
back the liberties bequeathed by their
ancestors to them, and to the oppress-
ed throughout the world-libertit S
which even now their surviving com
rades do in our C0untry's capitol main
tain inYiOlate-sustained, terminated
reVivifed by the eternal principles
which they died to save, giving new
life, new hope, and shaping u happier
more glorious destiny for this Repub-
lie Thus will this motionless shaft
speak for all time, the power of patri-
otism, of peace, of principle, the irwin
cibility of truth.
When we reflect that the rebellion
was inaugurated to perpetuate the in
stitution of slavery, and that the South
delights to honor the persons engaged
in the effort to destroy the Govern
ment, and calls upon persons to address
them who laud the lost cause and
claim that their friends now control
events at the capitol Of the Nation, is
it not evident that Southern Demo
Gratis, through State-Rights, intend,
and expect to control the colored peo-
pie # the South, as they did before the
war ? * y =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
LOST, MISLAID OR STOLEN.

/ also find large amounts of scrip of
the issue Of 1870 and 1871 which have
now been cancelled in stubs and SO
far as any record | can find without
much Inconvenience and trouble ap-
pear to be outstanding and unpaid.
[ am also informed by the Treasur-
Ell that only about $4,000 remains in
his hands.
L would therefore recommend that
the whole matter be referred to the
Finance Committee with power to
act, and if necessary, engage q compe-
tent accountant to examine said SCRIP
and said Ireasurer'S accounts and re-
port. F. ROBINSON, Mavor.
Or motion Of Aid. Schend the COM
munication was accepted and adopted.
Mr. Whitbeck, of Lowell, Whitbeck
4 Gillen, stated to the Board, That ir-
asmuch as the city is not ready, that
they would like to proceed to do the
docking required IN their contract.
Referred on motion to committee on
Harbor q Brid geS to report at next
meeting of the Board.
Aid Schend moved that j. years
salary be allowed to Emil Tecktonius
being $125.00, balance OF years salary.
Seconded and carried.
On motion Of Alderman Schend.
Board adjourned. d. B. BENEDICT.
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
From Wilkes Spirit of the Times, Jan. 5, rs.

TTUW y tWeS OpHW q WC IUNCS, J0N. ., Is.
GILES LTNIMENT.-DJ VIM. NJ. Giles
451 Sixth Avenue, this city, is the pro
prletor of the celebrated Liniment
lodlde Ammonia, which occupies a
high position in the estimation of
horsemen. Dr. Giles offers to cure,
free Of cost, lame and sick horses pro
nounced incurable, thus giving q prac-
tical test of the value Of his prepara-
ton. 1t is sold by all druggists, and
is highly recommended by the entire
veterinary community. Sold by Mar
don L Farr. Send for pamphlet.
DIR. GILES,
120 West Broadway, n. Y
Trial size rs cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, May 1, 1878.

southern Democracy for purity Of
elections as claimed by them in their
desire to prevent any armed force
being present at elections to keep tie
peace, is forcibly illustrated by the
testimony given in the investigation
| into the elections of 1878 in South Car
DINA. James B. Campbell a lawyer
sWears that he has been resident of
South Carolina since 1926, that since
Gen. Jackson's time he has never af-
| filliated with any but the Democratic
party, that the Democracy reduced the
voting precincts of South Carolina and
located the voting places so as to pre-
vent majority Of voters, who are la
boring men, poor and without means
Of transportation, from voting. In
St Andrews Parish, consisting of
James Island and the main territory.
the poll on the main was abolished
and that on the island only retained,
with a navigable stream to cross and
no bridge nor regularly kept ferry.
The time for keeping open the poles in
many precincts rendered it impossible
for all the voters to vote and rendered
it quite easy for partisan managers to
defeat the Will OF the largest part of
'h6 voters
"There are ALREADY two distinct and
onnos,no nolitical IDEAS nrov.d;no +ho
Democracy thronohout tEo state ,,
4 ..r !,
which those ,ybo tra,.l, il ralI "t1p m.
o,eyojr0 o,o1j,,,o = i. t,,;fad J., farn;
bIe int1us;,n, INTO Pp,rb)ir,n r,aat.
mos CLAIMING 70 divide time and w
I The dicorocofn7 ,,roo;nc+ 1o,rs "a do
mi vo +ho 7ol,or;,,o ,,o,, 81 2,, o4o r.
bod tic i,,;+;ol onJ bs.to..;oo1 ,1,a+r,
i+ion IN tho ,oossooro - rroa,h,,,a n.o
N 7.n,uo oe 49, .44,
H.. z
49, - = 80
\ = m,
a:...-4, r, ~ = ~
:, va ~
i Ihese 1actS te2ether with the vast
amount OF tissue ballots cast Ill the
i South gave the Southern Democracy
control OF the present House Of Rep
resentatlYes and is an illustration of
l 1:'l,.- ~ 0''0l' " 'o''Ao ''oi'0'O Vleo-
49,
SENATOR Cohhilh8' OF New ! ok,
III Que 'iio elioi = VI MS lie IaSC IhurS-
1-r'5 - " speech ''s"ihi'O ZIG 1Ailly olll'
80 ''io W. ,l'''' '''e 40 0ii'0 u 'li7
4,l,,'. 90
''' '1l''' - '''0 '0N00>'-
,1...,,., ~ '', 'G
49, oo,,o,,a c,.,.4o,,, ~ 49, 70 =
"
r. ~ -l.10 .'1'' l''Ao'
ino thAir 1ato lfro,.ts - aostro,. - ~
the loval noon1o ron,ombo,. +ho foot
THAT tho NORTON Of tbie oount,.v oo,,
trihntino 1ass than ono oiv+oon+h ,,or+
Of tho rnvonno Of tho Motion - 40
terlnined 30 wipe out all vestiges Of
the war measures enacted bp the Re.
publican party for the preservation Of
the Government.
/ During the debate on the Resolu-
ton to CHANGE the rule Of fine Sonata
recurring the approval Of the proei-
dent Of the Senate 70 romovo tho
snbordina+as If tho cooro+ar,, &c 40
Senate and Saroaaot-a+ A,n3s u,hioh
ru,o has beon = foroo e., ia 1aa4
c,a,4or -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08

Especial attention was paid to DR..
Newman on his arrival at Rome. The
Pope requested him to appear at the
Vatican as soon as he had recovered
from the fatigues of his journey. and
when he came big dinner was spread
fer all hands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08

7 livery STABLE.-Ben Je@ett is prepared to
IA furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice
HeaIse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Post Office,
KenOsha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE J
AUDITING BOARD OF CITY :
OF kENOSHA. April Il. 70. J

Present. Mayor Robinson; Aldermen
Backus, Lee. Schend and Williams.
The meetings of the Beard Of date
April 7, 9th and 10th were read, and
approved as read.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
BILLS PRESENTED.

George Barber, 10
On motion of Alderman Schend,
rules were suspended and above bills
allowed
Bill of ". Davidson,repairing Dump
ScoWs, presented, amount $1,000 (con-
tract.)
On motion of Alderman Schend,
rules were suspended and bill allowed.
AID. ScEend reported the Dredge
and Scows in good working order.
Aid. Schend reported that the Foot
Bridge could be built under contract
for the sum of $500. No action ia
ken.
The following proposition Was re-
ceiyed from Sec'y Of Independent Tug
Company of Milwaukee.
KENOsIIA, April -, 10.
We will furnish Tug for the mud
scOW towing for the City of Kenosha
Dredge for $l2.75 dollars per day, Sun
days excepted; or harbor towing in ad-
diti0n, as may be directed by the per-
son so authorized, for four Dollars adj
diti0naI, making $lG.75, Sundays eX-
cepted
In case the 1915 figure is accepted,
the tug is to attend to dredge Whenev-
Ell needed; when not wanted by dredge
to attend to other work, or have that
privilege.
In case you should need our Tug,
we are to be notified as soon as posi-
bic, to give us time to get Boat ready
Sec'y Independent Tug Go.
T. c. MAXON, Manager.
1874 E. w. Street, Milwaukee.
Mr. Gillen, Of Racine, made a verbal
proposition to the Mayor to do the
Dredging for the city, paying one-half
expenses of Tug at : G. per cubic yard,
and furnish Dredge for pulling piles
at $1,000 per day.
MI. Knapp presented in connection
with above the following:
RACINE, Wis, April IA, 1870.
To the Mayor and Common Council Of
the City Of Ke11osh0:
GENTS We propose to pull the piles
of your old Bridge for the sum Of five
Dollars each, in connection with the
bid we gave you on Dredging.
Respectfully yours,
T. NJ. KNAPP,
Supt. Racine Dredge Co.
Alderman Williams moved that the
offer Of the Independent Tug Company |
Of Milwaukee be accepted. Motion |
Aid Williams presented the follow
ing; |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
Stillman B. Allen, Boston LAWYER

Stillman B. Allen, a Boston lawyer,
offers to the boys of York county, Me,
prizes for the greatest crops Of Indian
corn on one-eighth of an acre each.
The first prize is 500, the second $50.
and there are FIVE third prizes Of $40
each.
Ex-senator Conover has been APP
pointed Inspector of Customs along the
Florida coast, at a salary Of $S4 day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08

The Toledo Blade gives this encour-
aging item in reference to the reduc-
ton of our national debt:
When the war closed we were paw
ing each year as interest Oh the public
debt the enormous sum Of $780, 00,090,
or nearly 100000 for every working
day. Secretary McCulIoch8 able man
agement reduced this to $128,OO0,O0O.
His successors, including Secretary
Sherman, have brought it down until,
aGer The list Of nextJuIy, it will Debut
$50, 100000, or but little over half what
it was in 1865 This is a sufficient re-
ply to all the calumnies Of the opposi-
ton. A party that can and has reduc-
ed the peoples burdens at the rate of
$GG,000,000 Il year is not Il WastefuI. an
or Il corrupt party. 1t is
the brightest financial record ever
made by any party in any country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08

TT ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale aud
III, Retail dealer in Cigars. Plug. Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, sc. His Ci-
CARS are all made from best qualities OF domestic
lowest cash rates. Also, constantly on hand
some fine Meerschaum Pipes. Orders promptly
filed Directly opposite his old stand. No. 37H
Main Street, KenOSha. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
Supt. Racine Dredge Co.

Alderman Williams moved that the
offer Of the Independent Tug Company
Of Milwaukee be accepted. Motion
withdrawn.
AID. Williams presented the follow
ing:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08
BAKER & WARvELLR.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELL0Rs AT LAW,
Office over Johnsou's Book Store, Main Street
Kenosha, Wis. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08

D B. WHITAKER 4 CO., Manufacturers OF
u Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Shafting and Pullfes, Hand and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drills and all other kinds of
Machinery Also Kenosha Union Thimble
Skeins, Tlyers, Bolster and Reach Plates, Ket-
Ties, Sleigh Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing
done promptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-08

Emotional insanity is spreading all
over Chicago. For particulars read
local columns Of the press on the shoot
ing done by Stevens, Mrs. Young, Mrs
Roberts, etc.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
The Awful Plague In Brazil.

A Herald letter from Brazil gives a
frightiul picture OF the drought, lam.
inc aud pestilence raging in the north
ern portion or that country for more
than a wear past. 1t said to be the great.
est calamity in two hundred years.
Halt a million people were swept away
by starvation and disease.
Smallpox and black plague carried of
their victims in appalling numbers, and
thousand of bodies were rotting in the
open trenches at Lsgoa Funds. Thous-
ands OF other corpses were torn and de-
voured by wild animals, and the starving
peasants ate their own offspring. Some
places, including the city OF Cerea, have
been depopulated In the terrible strug
gle for life clildren were abandoned aud
the young souls sold ior bread. Thou
sands OF living skeletons were TO be seen
Government aid was tardy. The letter
presents pictures of woe such as eau
scarcely be parslleled in history except
by the seige OF Jerusalem and the blaci
death wbic, devastated Europe in tn,
fourteenth century.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
Vehicles of Malaria.
Popular scieuee Monthly.

Ague is commonl y supposed 70 be due
TO the entrance into the system OF MAS
matte organism. but no microscopic has
ever seen this organism, neither can we
account for the intermittency of the sgue-
paroxysms, nor can we say for certain
through what medium 1t finds an en-
trance into the system. The majority
of writer's bold the opinion that the air
If marshes i. the sole cause of intermit-
tent fever But there exists strong evi.
dence going to show that water, too, is
a carrier of the poison. Take. ior in
stance, two or three cases cited in the
Lancet; and, first, the case recorded by
Boudin, OF three vessels sailing from AL
eiers to Msrseilles, conveying eight hun
bred soldier, who on shore had all been
exposed to the same atmospheric condi-
tions. Two OF the vessels were supplied
with good water, but the third with
water from a marsh. The two former
arrived at Marseiles without sick man,
but the third ship lost thirteen men, and
had one hundred and twenty sick, nint :
ty-eight OF WIN ON were affected with mas
aria Again, there is the outbreak OF
ague at lilbury Fort in 1875, cited in
Parkes's Hygiene" where tbirty-iour
men out OF garrison of one hundred
aud three were seized with sgue, while
the people at the railway station I'd the
coastguard men and theft families just
outside the ort entirely escaped Tie
troops had been supplied with water
stored in tanks, collected from the rain.
water from this roofs, while the people
outside obtained theirs from a spring,
the atmospheric conditions in both
cases being identical.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
children, caused every eye to overflow

children, caused every eye to overflow
with tears.
"Tom, dear Tom" said Jenny, % well
as che could for her pitiful sobbings,
"what will become of us-of the chill
dren? We shall all starve and die to-
gether."
"Not while we have hands," replied
his associates, and every heart was
touched and every arm nerved to do the
utmost toward relief.
They all looked around anxiously for
the physician-had supposed he had &C
companied them. But he was not to b
seen, and their grumbling became loud
and deep.
II can bear any thing" said Tom, "but
for you, Jenny, and the children" and
he entirely broke Gown.
"And could curse that doctor for an
unfeeling wretch, blurted out one OF the
passionate. But 1t is ever thus. We
give our lives freely TO please the public,
and when anything happens they care
nothing for us"
Tom Orton grosned heavily. The
sound swoke his little girl. She raised
up IN bed, strained hef eyes, cIappeo ner
tiny hands, and shouted In true childish
glee and wonder:
Mamma! Papa! See--an angel !"
All eyes were turned In the direction
she pointed, and in the doorway stood .
beautiful woman, leaning upon the arm
of the physician
Yes, an angel had come to them.
Tom Orton had risked his life to save
thst OF the daughter of DIR. Armitage
and his grandchildren, and the merest
chance had given them the knowledge
who 1t was.
But never was an equestrian feat bet-
ter rewarded, and never more charita-
BILE angel appeared upon earth even upon
the day when alike from hilltop and
valley ia proclaimed "Peace uron earth
and good will to men,"
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
smuLs WHENEVER YOU CAN.

When things don't 70 to suit you.
And the VOL seems upside down,
Don'i waste your time in iretting
But drive awsy that frown;
since life Is oft perpiexing,
lis IA uoh the wisest plan
To bear all trin,s Lrevely,
And smile wheneer you can.
Why should you dread tomorrow,
And thus despoil to-day
For when you borrow tfoubls
You always have to pay;
1t is a 1000 old msxlm,
which should be oft n presches:
Don't cross the bridge fore you
Unlil the bridge is reached.
You might be spared much signing,
II you wouio keep In mind
The though thai good snd evil
Are always here combined
There must be something wanting;
And thou h you roll In wealth,
You may miss from your casket
The pr, oious jewel-hsslth.
And tboush you're strong and sturdy,
You may have an empty purse
And earth has many triaIs
Which l consider worse
But W aethsr Joy or sorrow
FIJI up your mortal span,
1t will make your pathway brighter
To smile whene'er you can.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
Nashville American: Prof. Milton w.

Nashville American Prof. Milton w.
Humphreys, professor of Greek at Wander
bilt University, has been rendered aud has
accepted the position OF editor general Of
North merica of the Revue des Revues, a
review Of philology, of literature and OF
ancient history. His duty will be to review
each y ar the reviews of the preceding year.
This work he is to commence and conclude
by May for the reviews of 1873. The United
States have been only slightly represented
in this review, and the editor seeks in the
services of this ripe scholar, whose reputa'
ton is already widely extended, a represent
ative worthy OF the country.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

If Ajax had only booted lightning
rod agent at the time that ne de6ed the
thnnder bolt his renown would rest on
a more solid basis th in it does now.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

PRELIMINARIEs to secure land at
Monticello for the erection of a monu.
ment over Jeflerson's grave have psssed,
and work will be begun in the early
spring.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

THERE is bill bs'ore the Ohio leeis.
lAtute to create the office of state hang,
Inan and to have sll executions take
place at the penitentiary at Columbus
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

The potato crop of the United States
i, set down as amounting to 100000
bushels. Three million bushels are con-
sumed annually in the manufacture of
starch
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

The Virginia senate has refused, by a
very decided majority, to repeal the
whipping post law, taking the ground
that a great say ng OF expense has &C
crued and that there has been notable
decrease OF petty crimes.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY is good
deal of womsn's rights man. He says
great number If women have been APP
pointed 10 small offices in the past four
years, and they do the business In first
class shape. They take more pride in
Office holding, in fact, than men.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

The canvas-bsck duck, it is said, can
never be caught alive. There is a stand.
ing offer of fifty dollars pair for them,
but no one has vet got it. A prominent
caterer in New York has been trying for
three years to execute commission
from the son OF the Duke OF Sutherland
tor two pairs of Invas- backs.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

1T is pretty accurately ascertained
that the recent fatal explosion of a
thirty eight ton gun on board the Brit.
tish man ot-wsr Thunderer WAS caused
oy the shot slipping forward in the bore
after it had been rsmmsd home, thus al,
lowing too quick combustion OF pow,
der and creating strain which no gun
10 existence could resist. A similar &C.
ciient happened two years ago, when
two nine-pound guns blew to pieces.
The fault in these cases was distinctly
traced to the rammer, the head of which
was 80 neal the sizs of the bore that, al
ter ramming home the charge, being
drawn out quickly, it exhaust.d the air
and drew the shot part Of the way back
n subsequent experiments 1t was found
that by dett handling the shot ccuid be
entirely drawn out of the gun by the
hammer, the pattern OF which has subse'
quently been altered thp ughcut the
service.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

RAILROAD travelling in Mexico is de-
scribed a. something awful when the
way lies scross one OF the arid plains
that surround the capital. One OF the
American excursionists now visiting
that country writes: Eighty.six and
half miles in an atmosphere so thickly
charged with dust that respiration, al
ready rendered difficult by the great ell
evsticn, became positively painful"
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

CERTAIS facts render it probable that
birds in some manner bscome aware OF
cholera infection in the air. Recent
German journals state that at Munich,
the rock. aud crows, which flew about
the steeples and through the trees OF the
public p'omenades, have all emigrsted !;
aud the same thing happened during the
cholera seasons of 1886 and 1854. Ac-
cording to Sir Samuel W. Baker, the
same phenomena occurr at Mauritius.
where the martins, which exist in im>
mense numbers the year round, wholly
disappeared during the prevalence, of the
cholera.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

WHILE a bill is pending in the New
York legislature for reducing the rate of
interest to six per cent, at the west the
demand in general for lower interest.
Gov. Croswell, of Michigan, proposes the
repeal of the provision of law authoriz'
ing contracts to be made at the rate not
to exceed ten per cent. and the substitu.
tion Of the uniform rate of seven per
cent Gov. Cullum, of Illinois, sug.
gtsts the reduction of the maximum rate
10 eight per cent Gov Phelps, of Mis-
souri, recommends a reduction OF six or
seven per cent and the enactment of a
more stringent usury law. Gov. Pills.
bury, of Minnesota, urges a reduction in
the rates. The movement is spreading
and becoming general.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

The amount OF luxuriousness bestowed
upon pet dogs in New York is something
almost incredible. Says the New York
Home Journal: at is not at all un.
common to see carriage, with two liv-
cried men upon the box, driving through
Central park on pleasant morning,
with only dog, or perhaps a pair OF
them, inside taking sniff of fresh air.
They have had their bath, their locks
have been dressed, and fresh ribbons
adorn their necks, while short>haired d
dog is carefully blanketed
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

A PROPOSITION that may stsrtle some
folks has been made in the board OF al
dermen OF Springfield, Mass. 1t is to
pas. an ordinance forbiding screens,
blinds, curtains or any other obstruction
to a full view Of the interior OF all bar
rooms from the outside. The idea is to
make the hiding OF violations OF the ex.
else law impossible. The liquor dealers
view the proposci measure with alarm,
not SO much because it might compel
their obedience to the law, but they
have reasonable fear that comparatively
few men would drink so publicly.