davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16
jan 15-f&x3mos.

-LO ILL.,
Citizens Of Fairfield.
WE have recently purchased for
W cash the entire stock of Dry
Goods formerly owned by Sol.
Wolfe, and have made considerable
additions to it in staple goods and
we arc now Offering the entire
stock at prices in keeping with tho
dull, hard times that are upon us.
The stock contains many valuable
goods, consisting of Gents Cloth~
ing, Underwear, Fine Hats,
Shawls, Shirts, Hosiery,
Gloves, Collars, &c.
ALSO,
Ladies and Children's Dress Goods,
Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, in
great variety, Notions and
Staple Goods generally.
We also offer special inducements in
100 pairs Gents CATERS, at SO cents.
100 pairs Women's Shoes, ut SO
cents, rs cents and $1.OO.
100 pairs Children and Boys Shoes
at one fourth their value.
We mean what we say, and all
persons in want of bargains will
do we'll to call and examine the
stock, as we intend to verify our
promises by actual proof.
There is also q lot of good substan-
tial Table Cutlery, Pad Locks,
Stock Locks, Steelyards,
Double-Barrel Guns, &C.,
Which we will give great induce.
ments in, to clean. out.
Remember to call at the old stand
of Sol. Wolfe. MIR. FLEMING is
in charge, and will take pleasure in
waiting upon all who may favor him
with call and should Won not
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16

If you detest bursting lamp buy
tho Vestal Oil. If you like a bril-
ant light buy the Vestal Oil.
dec "a j. M. BEATTY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16
DAY PAssENGER-Go1NG NoRru.
DAY PAssENGER-GoING SOUTH.

New AdVertiments.
Notice for final dischargc-John
Chapman.
Removable. Gerig & Son.
TO the Citizens Of Fairtield-Su-
genheimer 81 Grocschel.
-0--
Mr.. II. Baruch, prominent mcr-
chant Of Camden, has removed to
Charlotte, N. e. IIc was for several
years in Winnsboro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16
GOODS AT Low PRICES

Remember those substantial Boots
and Shoes, the bay State" STAN
dard screwed and wire sewed.
j. M. BEATTY.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
Else BILL NOTES.

The annual meeting of the League Boston
C1ub was held last Wednesday evening The report OF
the treasurer Mr. r. r. Long, shows the reeryts TO
have been S19602 O. Tue gross receipts 1879 were
f575e so than In 1873. having fallen OF the ex
tent Of - 1857 5J. The gate receipts $53S7 55
rss than 1873 the shriakaxe receipts from home
games being 204 a. and the ssFinkage town
GENES 2s The club received sfo7 80 more
from League clubs away from home IN 1879 than To
1873 bat there was loss OF 500 the receipts fron
onLeague clubs The paid TO visiting last
season was S5475 15 The total receipts from League
clubs amounted 10 $6s63 Al. The shFinage the re-
ceipts during the past year due the successive
arst part of the The following gentlemen uere
elected as officers for the ensuing year; President
H. soden treasurcr, r. E. Long clerk, Harry Wright
irsctors Nessrs Chase soden Wright Long and Hzyres
The full playing team Is complete
and win be composed follows: Brown, catcher, Bond
ptteher Foley first base; Burcocs second base; Morrill,
third base, Sutton short stops Jones left neid John
O'Rourke centre field; James 0'Rourke. right field.
Powers will act ~ change catcher and substitute. The
organization Of ths Nationai Association spring
field NIassJ Ciuh snes slowly aud 10 n impossible
dive an opinion the strength of she that viii
be put M tina field. Do far only i've men have been
eu9sged @. Rowe, Of lass year's Peoria ciab. has
besn engaged as pitcher Cronn, OF the Campslss a
seoond baseman Muldoen- of the New-Bedford third
hasonsa with Ezsrhrooh and Clinton Of the Jcrssy Gty
CiuD az abort stop and tet heider. An cnbrt eeins
made to secure 0svin. q ths League BuAls Club. -
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

reerl'r pitcher. and Harrow, Of Jersey City, SIC
Clnre. OF Rocbestrr Baker Of st. Louis catcher
The new Hop Btters Club has been organ
catcher; suIvan, first base; Dreamer, second
base: Wbnney, third base; irwin. short stop
" " ea leit Reid flushing centre He'd knight. night
lea3s the f3lh lust. under the management OF r.
Bancroft. While In Neg-0riclBs The club will play
series of games with fl H. Lees. Crescent-. EckOri,
Wright and Clark elabs for Zoe championship haz.
Tho club Will sail from New-Oreans ,nad-y 10 for
Havanaremasnng tbsr nearly three WEEKS for the pnr
pose OF playing with all the clubs Of that city On the
way home the club Will play games at Ncw-Ofcans
Galveston, Houston. Austin San Antonio. Ittle
Rock. Memphis. 81 Iouis and Rockford. About Apil
l the club Will open samt0er season with the Chi
cagD Club. From Chicago the eub will then Wait Gin
cinnati. Cleveland and BualIo playing AZ each place
Worcester Mass, where he TO the National
CInb OF that place next season.
Carpenter and Macullar, formerly OF the smfs
OF syracuse, pitcned aod caught for the
Colon Club against the Havana Club. The
aud tweny0ne out Of the twenty-seven en-
strikes Peters and Force both excellent shortOp OF
the Chicago and Buffalo Clubs. last season still I'M
championship contest OF 1879 officially de-
eided, the Boston and Providence Clubs
their full schedule OF eiehty-four games George
Wright mas DOT yet agreed 10 play next sea-
son ne mas dod tns Pr2v,aepee people % MI 9p Their
Of roing 10 Cleveland or any other Western city.
Nearly all the mrInbers or the Chicago aud Cln-
eiDnat teams that went 20 the Pacific Slope
have returned home. Tbs venture OF the clubs
resulted In loss OF about $4,000. Richmond.
the phenomenal pitcher OF the Worcester Club, r.
idence T. L. and Is devescping several new deliveries"
for next season League championship games at Cin-
meeting OF the National Association will oe held in
Springfield. Mass. on January u. Delegates will be
I and asd uross
ply from Brockton, Mass. and Jersey cry.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
NEVER rvDruGEs IN PERSONAL ABUSE.


During the late campaign the Republican
press and party generally regarded THE NEwYoRK
TRIBUNE the national leader The campaign was
fought substantially the plaza y outlined, aud ar gey
witn weapons furnished. It's Weekly recognized
by campaign committees OF their effective
agencies and its campaign extras were circulated by
me hundred thousd Ii the country the piieeus
story OF Nirs. ChisOlm furnished an admirable anti
foe to (srccnblrk1sm It's scrpcs tnc B G OF FL
rance portrayed real DANGER fro the South In the
ex1zus;Ive artieles showing IN detail how every
southern State bat tlrit went into the re-
nelion had. rpUdisted Is own debts. and would much
more surely fepuiae those ot The Nation incurred IN
,vIiuuiug 10 Whenever CDt the clarcr exhibited IN
,rsi. thc Will schemes of the Gseenbaekers ia COu-
rss aud monsrous extent ~ the southern claims;
\ osed the robbery OF a railroad from New-Tork by
j. overBsr for the price OF 81 year aud To hun
erun other WAYS forced the flghting ana led thO-
oahly aggressive campaign III dld ali this too with
oH paYt Of the personal ealurlny and vtuperation
40 entn party organs, winniRg votes by the force
of is argus ents and repeTng by rcc<ess per-
ssual abu. Such paper will he Of enormous value to
the canse OF "a good gOvernmant In the Presidential
year. and deserves the widest circulation
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
ABOUT sTANDARDs or EALUE.
TO the Edttor or The Tribune.

To the Edtf0r or The TrtOune
SIR The Hon. w. ID. Kelley, in his paper
recently read before the Bullion Club. says Any at
tempt TO discover standard OF value Is wasted labor
This is pregnant sentence. 1t embodies. my opin-
ion fundamental Value depends upon the cs-
innate OF the mind but the standard OF may be
as exact and fixed a standard of length or weight
Commodities are measured IN barter by each other.
But common Is that by which all others are
measured An ounce Of gold Is exact a measure or
standard as 1t In the days of Julins Cesar. The
phrases double standard and bi-metallic stand
ard" embody Kindred error. A standard
must be O unit II you can have a double standard
you may have a triple or qradrupie standard. The
French OF meridian to est their metre
as a standard Of length ID still necessary that
standard of valus should be thing fxed aud
not tabie 90 ehsngn. Another 10 that the Gov
srnmsnt should ADJUST from sme ~ time tns standard
may seem equitable. wrffef m Ihe Banker's Mar
asnl Tor Movembo< intilates rha< theru "reas0n
Q priort for eQuaiizng values By stAng weight the
silver dollar rather than by dednctinG weight from the
gold dollar" seems 10 that the duty OF the Gov
ernment is to enable man make aud enforce exacf
contracts which cannot be done with variable Inter.
chsngeAble standards.
compound standard Is possfnie tnnush prshasIy
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
FlRsT IN RANK.

The TRIBUNE justly ranks first among the
OF the UnOr No uipal ~ The country ex-
GELS IN the variety Freshness o. it's It5
reapondence IN parts II this and other countries IA
confeSsey better than that Of any II It's competitors,
while bOldBes> capdOr aud ability OF ia editorial
comments on current topics 10 has rival Its reports
OF the markets have long been regarded as the
most reliable printed by journal, and its
literary deparmeut. conducted by tie veteran George
Ripley, IL alone worth, to families OF reEe ment and
culture, than the cost OF the paper. IN pOitics
strongly and radically Republican, 10 all sable
with fa nes- ana eaudor, and during the great
campaign Of 1880 it WI. excise AN In1uencc on the
of country exceeding that of any journal
in Union. The wie circulation Of such NspapcF
arsong intelligent thinking vOters is and
an assurance Repuh success and nothing cotfId
please brtter than know that ia already Immense
CIRCULATION was be deGb ed within the nszf lew
months. We rope 10 the number OF It's readers
largelY increased IN Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

not desirable. First coin dollars OF equal value ana
then max suru composed OF oDe-hnlf oi ench ,et
tcsst,r Ia that easc standard would be nehbrr;
bat eame1uSed of thc two. aud me c'"tracss Muu'l
be bas ON the stability 90 both WHacHt disehsSn.
1T use state on s4anfari cf yaue should De o.e
exaet thInr. (2l Eitfcr silver cR gold would Ihlry
snswss tl In the present state OF ou
kuaw ee regard oli the better su5'tance Tor trat
purpose ffl We ssoud coin both metals 1or eufrehcy
strictly upon basis OF relative value at The ime oi
mining naRng thu one which is subsidiary conforn To
the Standard 90 The rato Of value between the Two
metals should he reacted II possible % eOnenrrence
with other leading eomncrcial uatOns. III w0ui thcn
be more likely be The rats and IN he nalHttlaed
for Il perfOI- A COUNTRY BANkLH
Dec 1870.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
SOUND, POLITICALLY AND MORALLY.
From Tle Seneca County Courier
r,,t, TprurrNp ia foo we'll kpauu 10 roo

.
any special recommendation extended notice. IT
may very properly be said OF The TRIBUNE that not
Uhstauding the high position II has held the ranks
il never moe ably conducted and possessed
so many OF the characteristics which 20 make HID "A
frstelass paper II does today. During the last
political campaign Its aid 10 the Republican cause and
marty was Invaluable and its influence was widely felt
not only tins STATE but In other sates no sre-
spect the other Journals of the State TO That
a large share OF tie credit which attaches
TO the success which the Republican party
achieved In the recent elections due earnest
active effort of THE TRIBUNE. IL Is politically and
mpraly. and deserves extensive circulation. 10
meet the demand OF is numerous Sunday edi
tion was issued this week. and the copy before IA IA
volume Itself great and diversified s readIng
matter whiea ~ contains. Hereafter 1HE TRIBUSE will
be issued every day IN the weeA. THE WEEKLY TRIn-
UNE is now as II always has oeen valuable paper Tor
the farmer. It's especial aim needs and
demand OF farmers for fariy wspaper which ANAL
embrace every topic OF general interest to the sreu
turst.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
THE SUNDAY FIELD SHOULD NOT BE LEFT TO
INFERIOR PAPERS.
FROM The Jdmest0Irn journal ~ DtceFa6eTa
Sbaaf ftfTr NrV-


Yesterday that enterprisIng sheet, HE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE. Velding 20 te pressure cf public de-
Inauc rst nunIbcr of ITS new sunday edition
For he inform alton OF opposed In Drfncpe To
SUNDAY papcrs. 10 he well state mat the work
necrssuy their puncaton IL done the night before
and tBe ain great Then II we are 20 nave
Sunday papers if VIII he better 10 have such pubca-
lions TIE ed THE TRIBUNE tnan 70 have the bust
ness Inou0pOyed by sheets OF an inferior order. The
ediun oE Yesterday shows excellent cditorship aud
enterprise the part OF the Managers or
the enucSra. supplement- N made OF choice col
lection sf Isceany articles, and poetical seee
ton taken largely from the leading foreign periodicals.
Iae sunday edition Of TIE TRIBUNE viii undoubtedly
meet with large sale.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
WHAT THEY SAY or THB TRIBUNE.

STAMPED WITH ADMIRABLE CHARACTERISTICS.
Prom re Ei1,irf dRreriiser.
Evidently lnE SUNDAY tribune Is the best
sunday ne wspaper tn world. but this IL ng no
more frr the Sunday edition than may he sad oi tre
regular week dav edition. which Ia also tie best news
paper in the world To this maze no exception. II
is true we do not the London newspapers nut we
know their general character. and aihOugh some OF
them sometimes contain more reading they never
contain better reading and do not average as good
YHE TRIBUNE Il n great national teacher or sound
morals 0g sund politics aud sound literature In these
respects it IA unsurpassed aud Its Sunday edition IL
stamped witt the admirable characteristics. "
will success, because the highest order OF merit VIII
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
A MoULDER OF PUBIC OPINION.

Perhaps no newspaper IN this country has
for tic hast thirty years rxeTted great influence
and done so much mould public opinion on all i'm
portnn questions of politics and morals TIE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE. IL the general Judgment OF intelIi-
gent people thst II betrcr paDer than ft
present. We commend 10 TO readers q paper
will lie specially valuable during the coming Presi-
DENTAL It's ofer of Chambers's CyciopEd
premium something astonishing. In tine whole bis
tory OF newspaper premiums we have never SO
much offered for so irtIe.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

Ii is sometimes question whether the goat
bsck yard the eiesmarrrne the hotel table
X the slronser rbutter.-[sprnensId so1 Repubs.
ID was a foggy Sunday, and " III, who was
naturally good sunday boy. playing mar
blcs the sidewalk. His aunI Mary along, and.
discovering nini, inquired: why Hiram sru you play
hix m.,rDIs suucayr He. with o cnnuinx "sh7"
wtfsperx Dont s3y nothing. Aunt Mary, ns fo11ry
t.Ld csn't me "-fvarvfen Bulletin
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
CERTAIN TO BECOME A FAvoRrIE.

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE has yielded TO the
inevifshF and now cOm-s Sunday edition. Juig-
ing the specimens that have to hand,
would think they had been doing 80 for years,
for they admirable specimens OF nrstclass sun
DIV Journalism. Is failure to fall into bnc
with the other great daily journals Is well known
90 have been out OF Difference tO wide and
respectable public opinion The sunday cannot f
10 satisfy tsss its eonenls are unexceptoDable IN tone
and VIII offend one. The matter admirably pre-
pared and selected aud II such thing s possible, We
believe % seventh isaac Will become the best OF the
deserves 90 be.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER A NECESSITY.
Prom The EU0nsgfife IHd.) JstTHdt.
Xrpr fIprpT-.E's SuuIav pfii

IHE NLW- I Uhh ] NIbI NJ , 'VIlI'IdF tWItIVII
is slecss. Ii by all Odds best issue OF The week
and the PROPRIETOR, claim that the circulation and ad-
verts n parronage that day greater than any
other BY TINS departure Of the " great aud good I"
TRIBfryE. many persUns who have been shocked by
newspaper deserraou 81 the Sabbath have lost one
OF n cir strongest arguments against the wckedn
and REORGANIZATION incident to the Publishing and read
inc af newspapers issued the nsf d3y OF the week
any rate shey can longer p0int with pride 10 that
model rusir 1tiGn in support Of opinion they have
all alan held. The Sunday newspaper Is necessity.
and It's popularity Is only just Cegun.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
A CLEAN PAPER.


There is hereafter to be n Sunday edition OF
THE NEw-YORK RIsrSE. the first number having been
issued last sunday. In 1851 Mr.. Greeley printed reg
sunday edition. to meet peculiar demand at that
lime bnT eL terprise not intended tn be perma
nent and it was in time reinquiahed Now the ur
gent demand Of patrons is complied wth and they Will
have their favorite paper tn their houses sunday
some new features are added. which cannot fail to
please and scrupuOus will he taken TO keep out OF
t. PAGES everything offensive 10 sound mOfals.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
UNFxCTLLED.

TI0m IHf BNUdI9 EfDTftN
We presume few readers skipped" In last
Saturday, Express supplement- the clever sketch OF life
In Georgia. entitled "1le Loves of Diana" IL a
part OF the epnteHts OF the brilliant nuber with which
IHE NEwYORK tribune initiated Is sunday issue. In
the excellence OF is literary department The SUNDAY
TRIBJ NJ eXcclled by any OF the Ncw1 ssues
that dsytRougi ~ II On that day that ali the great
caes try To issue their brightest number.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
TIE B-sF AGENT TO MAKE REPUBLICAN VOTES
The Tynss

The TRIBUNE is now the great National
paper of the Republicans and whoever wants 1. New
York paper should send for It, We print s prospectus
elsewhere and urge friends that. ALTER their local paper,
rhe very way t0 make Votes for the Republican
Candidate for the Presidency in Ise0 II push THE
TnIBUszs circulation now AL thai csnpaian commit
tees fund this last Fall The TRIBUNE besides, the
best general paper for country circulation and the beH
farmers paper while tts pure tspe and abundant PRO-
vision the household interests and for the children
Away makes q family fayorite.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
4 SUGGESTION WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.
FTon The Si,u5sgrjiis fO1f9) Hsrcid.
Tur Nrr XopK InInI-Nr has egnn To have

a REGULAR Sunday edition, and MF. Whitelaw Reid Is
naKng II eminently good thar its adoption by TIC
sunday schools the place or the usuaiS ? paper
s suggested. We glad 20 say that 5f. Reid - All
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

every sea. Loud applause.l
DIR. STORRSS REMARKS
The Rev Dr. storrs. of Brooklyn, replied to the toast
The Later New-E0giand." as follows:
Ihave he said Jhing sf the feeling that eier-
rynan who han q Biblical Observation-Disclosures;
though he modesfly disclamed to be representative
Of the Prophet Daniel; for" said he, when
the prophet locked around in the Hons
den he had the satisfaction to know that
r the programme e1rried out
he would not be expected to make any sfter-diuner
sacecn lGreat laughterl was greatly STRUCK with the
harsips OF the NewEngiander when read about them
GENERAL SHERMANS RESPONSE.
When the seventh toast, to tas Army, was proposed
and the Chairman called upon General Sherman, the
audienee rose with him and kept him silent for some
moments wICn the hearty applause he said:
i have often beeu received by you your Birth
day as sons New England with kindness and honor
tn aIluw me refrain fraIn responding whenever II
has been rny power [Appiuusel ! know OF no oc-
caslon this country 10 which with greater
isfaction than this New-England Society gath
ewing in ths great City OF New-York. (Applanse.l
Not that want my voice TO be heard. but that I
know your breasts filed with true and patriotic
sentiments. have never been in your company but
that have gone away a better man. [Appailsel And
/ hope that long my life Is spared
/ VIA have the inspiration of your presence
bs it here or in the far West, or Wherever
fate duty calls In the OF my comrades of
ttt feruiar ARMY, YOU, ont anu Tor The
hearty applause with which you have received
believe your with thut body OF heroes
that commenced with your forefathers 200 years ago.
and has fought the haifiss of ceuntry ths very
You think of the great battles OF the Revoli-
ton. Of the or 1919 Of the war with Mexico of
our great civh strife; but all tory
ha. been war with rsture. Your fore
fathers va New-Enaiand not only fought
with the Indians, but with their bitter cold Winters
with Nature studded with rocks and forests which had
to be removed before refr bread cDuld be obtained;
that battle which IA going and Ia being PROSE
cutsd to-day miles away snd OF comrades. and
soma OF your feilow-ctizens are az this moment
crouchne Ia the irtle holes IN the earth" dugouts
which covered WIN branches tho height Of many
feet aud around them fourteen nteen fsnt of
and for the very same that fur which yuur
foresathers susrs-te stretch civilization west1 Ard
and to seyure SOIL 70 be cevered BY IN Industrious
people tApplause.l They viii rugp TIN same reward
marks Kansas and tns Western lRud-
LscknowiedRs tina serykces of the yenafter8 won
OF The regular ARMY s0zisrB ok ths nepubc you a.
landed your flag. and like Lfnupn rsHsefsd yor oatn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-07

When Brindle, OF Boss, or Spot,
shows the slightest signs of sickness, do
you not take immediate measures to
relieve her? So, too. when Billy and
Kit, your favorite colts, betray symp-
toms of disease, you search the Far
rierh for the indicated malady and it's
remedy, or 1t may be you summo the
nearest veterinary surgeon. All very
wise and prudent thisl But is not that
ailing son or daughter far dearer to YOU
than all the horses and cattle in your
stables? Yet for weeks, it may he
months, or even Il year, he or she has
complained of n sense of languor, or
drowsiness, and debility with OCCASION
al headache-the sure forerunners of
disease. Or IL may be the face, once
blooming with the hues that only
health and the pure, inyigorating coun-
try air al give, has become pallid, and
the eyes unnaturally bright. You may
have noticed the slight dry cough at
early morning and night and have at
tributed it to II cold. Do not DELAY to
secure the proper means for relief. A
months neglect may cost you Il life
time of remorse. Read the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser Ten
dorsed by the New York Tribune us a
book for the people,, in which you will
find n complete description of diseases
their causes, symptoms, and proper
domestic treatment. Sixth revised edi-
ton (nearly 1000 pagesl. 81, 80. Adj
dress the author, II. V. Pierce, NJ. D.,
Worlds Dispensary and Invalid's Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-07
SIIosnoNE AND HAMMOCK
AGENCY, WYOMING Il.
February 20, 1875

~
Sealed proposals in duplicate, with
lawful guarantee that bonds will be
given on award of contract, will be re-
ceived at the Shoshone and Bannoek
agency, Wyoming territory, until
twelve O'Clock, noon, Thursday, March
81, 1879, for the delivery to the United
States Indian agents at said agency, on
or before the 31st day of July next,
1879, Of from four hundred to seven
hundred head Of stock COWS and bulls.
Said stock to be received must he
young, vigorous, without Flemish, OF
full size, best American stockton
breeding purposes
Cows, to he not less than tro, nor
o than three years old.
Bulls must not be less nor more than
iw0 years old.
Bids for mixed and inferior breeds
will not be considered.
The exact number of head each of
COWS and bulls required will be named
IN award of contract.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Contract must he approved by the
honorable secretary of the interior.
Stock cattle to he subject to rigid
inspection before being received, by
inspectors appointed for tina purpose.
Indorse on all bids: Proposals for
stock CATTLE"
a. JAMES L. PATTEN,
mh4-2lt u. 5. Indian Agent.