davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
y EGlSTEKS ORDER.
H. REGISTERS OFPICK. }

,oONiI, E5tpt. o, 1917,
Upon the application of John @. Yeatmau
and Marshall p. Yeatman executors OF Mar
shall Yeatman, late OF Wilmington Hd.. in
said county, deceased, 1t is ordered and direc.
ted by the Register that the Executors aiore.
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF the de.
ceased, with the date of granting thereof
BY causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date OF such Letters. in
six Of the most public places of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de.
mands against the estate. to present the same
or abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be con.
unued therein three weeks. (e.e-d)
Given under the hand and seal n,
LIS. Once Of the Register aforesaid. nj
'~~~' New Castle, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
No.. >. BlG9S, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executors. ON or
before September Q. 1880. or abide the Act OF
assembly In such case made and provided.
JOHN y. YEATM AN,
MARSHALL P. YEATMAN, Executors.
ADDRESS W1lminLton. Del. 9.l2
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

NUTlcE.-in conformity with u
IN visions OF the act. passed bv M
eral Assembly OF the State OF DelawarI
26th day OF March, A. L.. 1875, the I
bers hereby give netice that they will
application on the 10th day OF OctOd
to the Honorable Leonard + Wales u
the Superior Court OF the state OF De1
Tor q charter incorporation OF o NJ
called The James l. Webb Prinun|
stationery Company, " to carry on "
ness OF the manufacture OF Books, PHI
Stationery In all Its branches, and
draft OF the proposed charter will e q
day exhibited to the said Judge for hiA|
nation and order thereon.
II. JAMES, ]
..t.'''f . +. AINSWOss|
Z. M. M. CHlLlI
Wilmington. Del, Sent. 10. 1870,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
MOrmOns Arrived and More Com.
fnH

ing.
The last colony Of Mormons that vii
arrive this fall we're landed in New
York on Tuesday, from the steamship
Wyoming, from Liverpool, and started
at once for Salt Lake. Many of them
are from the Midland Counties of Eng.
land, about thirty from Scotland and
Wales and one-third the whole number
from Sweden and Norway. There are
fifty children in the party, and twenty.
five old men and women who have chill
dren in Utah. They were accompanied
by Apostle Flygare. They represent
chiefly the mechanic and farming
classes. Mormon missionaries assert
that there ara still remaining in the
different missions in Europe over 10, OOo
converts.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
A Terrible Threat. .

VIM. Irons had young man arraign-
ed before Squire Hagany last evening
on the charge of threatening to blow
him to pieces. For this threatening to
scatter William around the young fell
low paid 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
Delaware Avenue Revival

An extraordinary meeting for testi-
mony was held at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church last night. The regu-
lar report of 1t is somewhat lengthy
and unavoidably crowded over until
to-morrow's issue.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
HreScrlnfian Free

For thn ,eedy Cure of Seminal Weakness.
Loss Of MhnhO0d, and all disorders brought
on by indlscretion or excess. Any Druggist
has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON 4 CO., IS Nassau st. New York
rs tu'sd WHY
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
d EHISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE.

NEW CABTLE COUNTY, Aug 22 1879
Upon the application of VIM. u, CLARK
Administrator Of Arnold S. Brown, la
Of Red Lion Hundred, in the said county
deceased, 1t ts ordered and directed by tie
Register, that the administrator aforesaid
give notice Of granting letters Of Administra,
tiOn upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing adj.
yertisements b be posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters, In six of t6e
most public places Of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, to present the same. or
abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the Same
70 be inserted, within the same period, in The
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, Newspaper Dub
lished In Wilmington and to be Continued
therein three weeks, (eod)
{ ~, 9iven under the hand and seal q,
}L.s. office Of the Register aforesaid. Al
49, New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above wutten.
3. U. Bl99S, Register.
NOTICH.-All persons having claims a0ainst
the estate Of the deceased must present The
same duly attested to the AdmistratOr on q,
before Aug. ~, 1880, vr abide the act of A.
0cmbly In such case made and provided.
WIN. j. CLARK. AdminlstTator.
Address. Delaware City. Del. 9S
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is recommend
ed by all druggists as being a purely
vegetable and reliable preparation for
babies.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
A Genuina Hareafn.

Kennard & Co. are Offering heavy
all linen Huck Towel thirty-two inches
long by eighteen inches wide at Ia
cent?. gao
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
Personal.

Coroner Butz left for Baltimore, this
morning, to be present at the funeral
of Nathaniel Melchior, which takes
place in that city, this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
A Card

DE-. BAYARD T. SMITH, can be cshsult.
ed at Ne. GIT Orange Street. from to 10
o'clock A. NJ, and from to O'Clock p. NJ.
6-27u
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

NOTlCE.-The Citizens Loan issse
IN offers new stock for sale; no bsa
ments may be secured at any tiDs
pr osperous. First series will mature y
Tie over nine years, nOtwithstandI
panic. Apply f0r shares day or eIs
GEORGE q. MANI
Secreus
0.6lm M anY ShiDley
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
REMOVALS.

EOHN b. RITCHiE,
y TEACHER OF MUSI
HAS REMOVED TO
NO los EAST SIXTH STREET.
9l7.H - -
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

NOTlCE.-- beg leave W ini urn d
IN lilo that have increased my
lor manufacturing ktndling wood, p
now prepared 10 furnish wood In any
" 10 suit consumers. ] sell the largts
load In the city. Give me q call beiaI
chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail
prompt attention, JOHN PONDEkI
S-9 II Foot of Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

EUUND.-A new hat was piclea. v
~ morning on Seventh street. M
French and King. The owner can ps
same by calling at this Office, provlnsf
ty and paying tor this adv. pS|
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
Elliott. Johnson { |
BANKERS AND BROKu
WILMINGTON. DEL.

U. s. Government Bonds bought n
or exchanged at current rata
Cash ready for good first mortgage
All local securities bought and N
foR SALB.-$30, 600 Wilmington d
NJ oo Masonic Hall Bonds, l shar 4
delaware, 8 shares First National nm
Philadelphia, New York and San N
stocks and bonds boug nt and coll
carried on margin.
Telegraphic quotations received cS
and furnished. Trade dollars bought I
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
No. COL Shipley =

NOTlCE.-All persons are forbid 81
N fishing, or otherwise tresspss'1
the premises of the subscriber. -
SOLOMON TOWNSEND, Unioni1
9-2.1m-e-Odx
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

Wilmington, DEL, Sept. ID, 1870.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

9.6lm
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-09

acquaintance is better fed, not even the
deer, amid abundance of sweet herbs
and shrubs, or the mountain sheep, of
omnivorous bears. His food consistsor
hazel-nuts, chinquapins, and the nuts
and seeds of all the. coniferous trees
without exception--pine, fir, spruce,
libocedorus, torreya, juniper and Sc
quoia-he is fond of them all, and they
all agree with him, green or ripe. No
cone is too large for him to manage,
none so small as to be beneath his no.
tice.-John Muir, in December Serb
ner's ..nt E aus ..-.-=
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-09

THE chief Of the voodoo doctors in
Louisiana is tall colored man named
Anderson, half African and half Indian,
with very long hair and whiskers. He
is intelligent, shrewd, and has smat-
tering Of medical knowledge: but he
flourishes by exciting and pandering to
the superstitions Of the negroes, who re-
gard him as q veritable devil IN human
form. He sells charms for protection
against disease and withcraft, and cred
ufous white persons are among the pur-
chasers. 1t is thought by some that ne
| has professed supernatural powers un-
til he really believes in himself.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-09

when done, if do not tell you it will
be. You can make it square or long,
by sewing the buttons on in rows in
stead of round and round. The buttons
are made by sewing one upon the 9th
er, as we fell a seam, sewing the small
est one on the second size, and the Sec
ond size on the largest. Have all the
buttons of one row alike.-Country Cen
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-09

A GERMAN inventor has devised a
bank-note album with leaves Of asbes-
tos paper, for the protection of notes,
checks, and valuable documents. BY
placing them between the asbestos
leaves, especially if the book is firmly
7clasped, they may, it is said, be kept
leoible, even after exposure to tire
which reduces them to einders.
THE Eagle and Phenix cotton-mills,
of Columbus, Georgia, have sent to Mrs.
FELTON, two dress-patterns of their own
manufacture-one of them, after it is
made up, to be worn on the day DR.. Eel
ton took his seat IS member of the
Forty sixth Congress. The patterns are
very handsome.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-09
nsspz, THE NEz pERcE'

M 81
= = .bs northern !: assolation ss;oni
n esdsd He has ylTs,l,oo"' y,
Mm fight is wont .,v
" bsvifli1 shasnv hsa aimed and the evil it has
n ~ Iaf
q ...~od whiie hope remained,
#bsm pIs.JhJi .rhite mans hand was stained
Dsute VA ~ ,bat cried for vengeance OF
1 N w 1,,sa he GOOD God gave him,
NJ " u. svnst ..eatr sworn to save him,
ms me usasii " his children, for the right
J. skansn.
= ..oons began to hound him,
y Ds Dssa ~ nssrsnned HIS blanket round MIN,
laf Y y .sllsd bis braves to ioiloW, anu he
note them hip and thlgh.
.ssst tost grew vast ana yaster,
'.sRe ~ vhirlwind OF disaster
lnN Ss IN ont into the mountains ana pe-
NJ wsth an alien SKY
...,.. he continental ridges,
m Ev,t Evv,,sttering torrent bridges,
lei Y. y Mrrre Of black abysses, In the shaoe
mi A mountains hoar,
II ~. snd gives and children bearing,
q sssshe iourneyed, toiling,. daring,
~ s,my trailed behind him and an
abwcrouehed before.
~ Fl ~, the sudden blow descended,
x ~ md fash and clashing blended;
)ld u ssrssr- guard faced and checked them
RI fIthe fantefi tribe were free.
Ms he + eled, but swiftly rallied,
IN u,on the soldiers sailed,
q rlH a beadlong into shelter, captured
B Ill their cannonry.
,sse mountains could not shield him,
Z y n Nm ths snowy heights revealed him,
OF - ,slse friends would not aid him, and
n his roal was far away;
kuBened BY his weak and wounded,
B. snped and harried and surrounded,
:. M nhjettain of the Northland, like q
70 lion, stood at bay.
il tm the freedom that he sought for,
: i'm the dear land that he fought for,
i. tdyen by d nation that has spurned Its
pAghted word;
St hiae Christians who have given
= bile eheathen-gracious Heaven -
Nh one hand theft and faisehood, with
u tho other ball and sword.
sal IN Babcock, in Harper's for December.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-09
hBugIass Squirrel of California.

4 hmthe nose to the root of the tail,
mnres about eight inches; and his
which be SO effectively uses in in
Hsing his feelings, is about six
Sh length. He wears dark blush
Eaefthe back and half way down
ads, bright buff on the belly, with
EH d dark gray, nearly black, sep
* the upper and under colors.
y digiding stripe. however, is not
Asply defined. He has long black
ias, which gives him a rather fierce
when observed closely, strong
ssiarpas fish hooks, and the bright
y bright eyes, full of telling specu-
lkng's River Indian told me that
call him "pillillooeet," which,
~ pronounced with the first sylla-
kEly accented, is not unlike the
exclamation he utters on his way
sase when excited. Most noun
snin California call him the pine.
nls and when | asked an old trap
lhs other day whether he knew our
Riorester, he replied with brighten
nanaenance:
w yes, OF course l know him !;
body knows him. When I'm
1ng in the woods, l often find out
he deer are by his barking at
call 'em lightnin' squirrels,
as they're so mighty quick and
Y ne tue squirrels are more or less
sllfe In speech and movements
M Douglass is pre-eminently so,
saisg, Is he does, every attribute
sasfly squirrelish enthusiastically
salrated. He is the squirrel Of
sls, flashing from branch to
ass q bis fayorite evergreens, crisp
sossy, and undiseased as q sun.
ulve him wings, and he would
nv bird in the woods. His big
@Osln IS q looser animal, seem.
n lsnt enough to float on the wind
.aeA ieaping from limb to limb, o.
a0ae uee-top to another, he some
aalss to gather strength
making efforts concernins
spsnot OF which he coule
ssays "A feel exactly confident. Blu
OVOgiass, with his denser BODY
aa glides in hidden strength
as independent of com
aaSies as a mountain stream. III,
lne tasseled branches of tn,
asllng their needles like a rust
sIs we now shooting across open
I,iowy a, lines; now launching il
shnnng deity from side to sid
NM. .a !. gags, and swirling in gid
IN 81 M ana splrals around the knott,
~, ssl'lng into what seem to b
: u M ], ~ possible situations, withou
IN n = ~ sua1ger; now On his launches
ss,,;a ss head; yet ever graceful, an,
~ 'as !; nis most irrepressible out
\ ! J. energy with little dots an,
k.ss,s pcfiect repose. He is. with
~ slOn' the widest animal / eve
asry, sputterlng little bolt {
ssS.,aIlng in quick oxy gen an
sas best juices. One can nj bsri
IA. a. q such a creature denenden, a
A stss :, u US, ON climate and foot
slssesa ~ ] Il requires no long az
ivy . s' learn he is human, for b
sIsash hslng. His busiest time
aan summer Tba,, 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-01-09


The prices of mining stocks have
been tumbling in San Francisco at a
rate that must seem frightful to their
unlucky holders, many of whom are
small tradesmen and other compara-
lively poor persons. The reason 1or
the sudden fall has been the expose
made by the Chronicle, whereby it ap-
pears that the shares OF the varlous
Comstock mines have been selling at
figures that make their total market
value not less than $87 ,0OO, 900, yet not
one of them has been paying one dollar
of dividend for some time past. On the
contrary, they have been levying as
sessments with remarkable punctuality.
| It was also shown that numerous work
men employed in the Consolidated Vir'
ginia mine had been discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
A FAMILY RUPTURE.
RESULTING FROM @. 4. HALL,s INT1-
MACY WITH MRS. II. G.. POMROY.
Suit for DivOrce-HOw the Woman Became
Infatuated with Him-Mr. Pomroy's For
bearance Ceases to be a virtue-The
Charge Which He Makes.

Suit was commenced yesterday by Mr.. E.. q.
Pomer' y for divorce from his wife. The par
ties were married at Ypsilanti, Michigan on
the 23d of May. 1854, her maiden name being
Ellen y. Robertson. The plaintiff is As
and the defendant 81 years of age.
Mr.. Pomroy is builder and removed to St.
Paul IN 1870, where he has lived happily until
q few months since, when his wife formed the
acquaintance of @. L. Hall, q newspaper cor
respondent who has been residing
in st. Paul for two years past. Mrs.
T. seems to have been captivated
by his letters which he was in the habit of
reading aloud to her, and the complaint alleges
that their acquaintance ripeped into criminal
intimacy. Their acquaintance began in March
and Hall was an occasional caller at Mr. Pomroy's
home and also took Mira. P. out to ride, some
times In the evening. In Nav he took his lodg-
ings without board. at the Pomroy residence.
No. S5 East Eighth street. From that time
the intimacy became scandalous, and Mr.
Pomroy demonstrated with both parties
but to no purpose. When he ordered Hall out
OF the house, she declared he should remain.
and remain he did.
Mr.. Pomroy lett the guilty couple, and
went to Wisconsin on business, and during his
absence they took rooms in the Klein block.
corner of Wabashaw and Seventh streets, where
they now reside.
They have no children, fortunately, to be dis
graced. Mr.. Hall has been previously married,
and 1T 10 alleged has wife still living from
whom he has been seeking divorce
He has worked for various publications, at
times, during his residence in St. Paul, without
being regularly connected with any-in short
he has lead a sort of bohemian career in the
newspaper world. The present chapter, which
he might have sold to advantage, he allows
others to contribute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

Pryor to fight duel in ante-war times, and,
was ever after known as Bowie knife Potter.
Washburn won notoriety through the exco-
ration given him by Ignatius Donnelly.
None Of the other members have ever been
heard of outside of their own districts, save
when they recorded their votes ON pending
measures.
This, then, is the history of the Republican
party of Wisconsin which it is proposed to
celebrate to-day--a record of consistent,
long continued mediocrity amounting almost
to imbecility. No other State IN the Union
can boast more uniform good-for-nothing-
ness in its public officers. The only men
who have represented the State in the ma
tional Congress from that State who have
made records that will survive their lives
were Democrats Eldredge, Mitchell, Lynde,
Bragg and Bouck. Now that the Republican
party is on the verge of the grave, that
branch of it in Wisconsin proposes to in
dulge in sufficient quantity of ante-mortem
Boosting to keep up the courage of it's few
remaining followers. It seems to US, how
ever, that it would be far better for its rep
utation to let the dead past bury it's dead.
There is nothing in the record of the party
to be proud of-only that which should
make every Republican hang his head in
shame. It has been run in the interests OF
few men of limited ability, and has neve,
in any sense been party of the people. The
regency has managed it ever since its organ
ization and manages it still.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
IRISH COLONIZATION.
Arrival of Party on Tour of 1nspeoti,

Arrival of a Party on q Tour of Inspection.
As stated in the SUNDAY GLOBE, the tourists,
under the auspices of the National Catholic
Bishop Ireland, were expected to arrive in this
city during the week. Last night, the register
at the metropolitan hotel bore the following
names:
From Boston-w. A. Cromwell, New
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad !;
Gen. Michael T. Donohoe, New Englandagent
of the N. c. O. 8. Hon. P. A. Collins, Edward
Ryan, passenger agent Cunard Line.
From Chicago-Revs. T. D. 8. Cushman, p.
T. Conway. P. M. Noonan. P. o. Riordan, E. J.
Bishop Ireland, Hon. Dillon O'Brien and
other prominent Irish citizens were in at
party. They were declared
to be the advance guard of host of other tour
lists or excursioDists, who would visit our State
during the present season in behalf of the ma
tiOnal colonization scheme.
Last night, the conventional method was
adopted, and GLOBE card introduced repre-.
sentative to the presence of Gen. Donohoe, Mr..
Collins and Mr.. Cromwell. An affable and
spirited conversation followed, during which
the gentlemen stated that originally the party
was expected to comprise over forty persons
The hot weather deferred many from coming,
and the small number present constituted a
business quorum to make the tour and report.
The intention is to take a
jaunt to-day to Lake Minneton-
ka, after which business in earnest will
be undertaken. A trip to Graceville, Swift
county, one of Bishop Ireland's colonies, will
be made, and other of his grace's colonies will
be inspected return to this city will follow
about the last of next week. Bishop Ireland,
accompanied likely by Messrs. Dillon, O'Brien,
John Grace aid PREF dergast, will take charge
of the tourists during their visitation in Min
nesota.
1t is further expected that the journey may
be extended to Nebraska, but it is more than
likely that Minnesota will win the day and
make protracted trip westward wholly I'M
necessary.
The gentlemen already express themselves
highly pleased with what they have sem,
though their observation has been limited to a
passing glance from the car windows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Entries for the Clerela,,d Meett,,o

Entries for the Cleveland Meeting.
CLEVELAND, O., July 22.-Entries to the
Cleveland club races, Grand Central circuit,
closed at IL P. M. last night. There are niue
classes we'll filled, showing total of forty
eight horse embracing all the trotting celeb
rifles now in the west. The great events of the
week will be the performance of Sleepy Tom.
the phenomenal blind PAGER, and the grand
contest between Rarus and Hopeful, the
present contestants for the title of champion
ship of the trotting turf. The following are
the entries
$3.50 class-Daciana, Rienze, Chance, Eta
Jones, Piedmont, Kate Hall.
2:2O class-Mozemanie, Lucilla, Gen. Gar
field, Hambletonian, Mambrino, Driver.
2:26 class-Taylor, Hambrino, Russian Spy,
Brigadier, Dictator, Gray Salem.
2:22 class-Jersey Boy, Belle B,assfeld, Cas-
tleton, Little Gypsey, Darby, Katie Middleton,
Lew Scott, Orange Girl.
Pacing ass-Rowdy Boy, Lucy, Matte
Hunter. Sleepy Tom. Sweetzer.
2:2i ciass-Red Line, Rose Of Washington.
Charley Ford. Ida Bassett, Alley.
Open to all-Rarus and Hopeful.
2:2S class-Lucy Fleming, Aernubus, George
Convoy, Envoy Kate Hall.
2:18 class-Driver, Honnis, Adelaide Derby,
Col. Lewis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
Enthusiastic Report of the Proceedings at
Clear Lake-GOOd Day-Good Attendance
and Good Services.

Enthusiastic Report Of the Proceedings at
Clear Lake-Good Day-Good Attendance
and Good Services.
CLEAR LAKE, Ia, July 21.-Sunday, upon
the assembly grounds was all that could have
been wished. The air was cool and breezy.
the crowd as orderly as if in
church edifices no trains were run and
no sailing from the grounds.
A model Sunday school opened
the day in the pavilion, superintendent by
A. 0. ABBOTT, of Chicago. DR.. Corwin, of
Illinois, preached in the forenoon. Anthony
Comstock, of New York, held childrens
meeting in the evening, and DR.. Hemenway,
of Evanston, preached at night. It was
grand memorable day throughout.
Monday inaugurated the second week of
the assembly in good shape. DR.. Magoun
discoursed in the forenoon, Drs. Werdin
and Hemenway in the afternoon, and Van
Lennep, the Turk, gave an illustrated lecture
at night. Many want to know when DR..
Tingley will show the electric light. Thurs
day and Saturday nights are named. Mean
while every day will be rich with interest.
Outside gate fees have been abandoned for
the rest of the term aud comfortable ac-
commodations provided for sleeping at
dime apiece, so that all may enjoy the clos
ing days at small expense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

The judge of the United States district
court at st. Louis has just rendered de-
cision under the new jury law, passed at the
extra session of Congress. The decision is
to the effect that marshals have nothing
whatever to do with the drawing of juries,
except to execute the instructions of the
clerk of the court and the person of oppo-
site political faith, who are to furnish the
names of talesmen from which the juries
are to be drawn. While this relieves the
marshals from all responsibility, it greatly
lessons the danger of packing juries, that
has become 80 threatening of late.