davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07

One peck green tomatoes, quarter
peck sliced onions: slice and salt
over night; one handful scraped
horseradish, ounce turmeric powder,
ounce each of cloves and cinnamon,
quarter pound of whole pepper,
pound each of mustard seed and
flour mustard; put in large preserv-
ing kettle alternate layers OF toma
toes, onions, colidower, some sliced
green pickles which have been cut up
and sailed over night, also one or
two green peppers, with all the
other ingredients cover the whole
with vinegar; boil fifteen or twenty
minutes, stirring carefully. Pour III
all the water that forms on the
pickle when they lay in the salt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Tomato Catsup.

Halt bushel or more of tomatoes
wash, cut1out stems, break up and
put over the fire in brass kettle, ten
green peppers, two or three ripe ones,
six medium sized onions, three large
pieces of horseradish root; cook to.
gether for three hours until it be.
comes thick, then strain through a
course sieve into a large milkpan, set
on stove and add a teacuptul salt,
two tablespoontuls cloves three Of
cinnamon, one each cayenne and
black pepper; cook half an hour
longer and then bottle. Do not let
the tomatoes scorch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
, PALATKA AEs.A...a4H
:: N x 81 a!l.as sssais;'s $50
mex was the reply.

Il
met was the reply
What sculpture is to block OF
marble, education is to human soul.
The philosopher, the saint and the
hero-the wise, the good and the
great man. very often lie hid and
concealed in a plebian which pro-
per education might have disinterred
and brought to light.-Addison.
"My dear" SAID sentimental
maiden to lover, "of what do these
autumnal tints, this glowing baldric
of the skies, this blazing garniture of
the dying year. remind you p Pan
Cakes" he promptly answered. And
then she realized for the first time
that two hearts did not beat as one.
-Andreao's Bazaar.
Two young city ladies, in the coun-
try were standing by the side of a
wide ditch, which they didn't know
how to cross. They appealed to
boy who wos coming along the road,
for help, whereupon he pointed be-
hind them with a startled air and yell
led, "snakes 7" The young ladies
crossed the ditch at single bound.
A Western minister told the trus-
tees of his church that he must have
his money, as his family was suffer
ing. Money!" said one of the
trustees; "you preach for money !
l thought you preached for the good
of souls" The minister replied, II
can't eat soul; and if could, it
would take thousand such as yours
to make meal"
Last Sunday night as a Crawford
Vile colored man, who was just learn
ING the Lords Prayer, and repeating
it after another, came to the part,
"Forgive our debts as we forgive our
debtors He exclaimed quickly,
"Hold on minute Because don't
want ter pay Bill Hen derson. I'ze
dun forgiv all them tellers what owed
me any way, and de balance must for
give me.
Johnny wanted to 60 to the circus,
and his father said: Johnny, I'd
rather you'd go to school, and study,
and maybe you'll be president some
day. Said Johnny: Father there's
about one million boys in the United
States, isn't theref" Yes" sand
every one of them stands chance Of
being president ~ Eyes" "Well,
dad, I'll sell out my chance for a cir
Gus ticket"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
JNO. w. DICKINs,
Clerk Circuit CO.

,es.ss1 ss.S n n TSA
- fndith was silent. She looked at
the blazing logs on the old fashioned
hearth, and tried to keep back the
ast-rising tears.
Doctor Dedling rose and took up
his hat.
engagements quite at anend?" sad
the doctor.
"Yes,n said Judith, in low tone.
81 shall always wish you WELL"
said the doctor, affably.
II thank youn said Judith
aGood.by !" said Doctor Dedling.
@Good-by !" responded judith;
The next moment she was alone
with the logs, and the cricket chirp'
ING on the hearth, and the strange,
wierd shadows that came and went
ON the wainscoted walls.
1t was Just a month tonight since
thew had buried old Miles Gray out
of sight. little Judith, who had
worn herself out in taking care Of
him, had dropped a few sincere tears
ON the cheap coffin that encased MS
remains, but no one else had seemed
particularly to grieve.
Mrs. Pytchley, her eldest SISTER 7
who was married to a New or
grocer, had boldly declared that i
was high time the old man took him
solf off the stage of this world, ant
had made nc secret of her disappont
ment when it was discovered that
| thousand dollars in gold pieces req
resented all his boarded, wealth
| with the exception OF the cranberr
swamp. upon whose dreary verg
| stood the house; and this drear
| property, by the terms OF the VII
was to be divided between hrs wv
nieces. Judith Gray and Mar
Pytchley, as they themselves mlgi
agree. , u !;
Mrs. Pytchley, hastily, "Wh h
couldI do with. three or four mil
ofcranberry swamp?,
"Or what could Judith do with
either ?" said Hobart Pytchley, WI
sat whiting pine stick beside y
fire.
al dare say she could manage We
nicely,'' said Maria. Eve hea
Uncle Miles say that he sold SIX
dollars worth of cranberrles' Q
wear out of the swamp"
In aIIumphl" grunted Mr.. Pytchlt
M .e"And that's legal interest on on
~ thousand dollars, you know" aod
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07

OF the DroezeJ sSzfn1
81 may al we'll go in and warm
myself," he thought.
Mine host met him with CHEEKY
air. !,
Walk in, doctor-walk m sald
he. aNot that room." as Dedling
mechanically laid his hand upon the
door.knob Of the apartment he usually
entered. "The Railway Committee
is asserting, there. This way please
"The Railway Committee?" echoed
Dedline. "What Railway Commit
tee? You don't mean that they're
actually taking any steps about that
old idea of railway between here
and Glassville ?"
eyes I do" said the landlord.
OTIS a committee OF rich. capitalists
as are building factories close to the
falls: and they mean TO put up rows
Of tenement houses all along, and lay
down a line Of rails. and don't say l
mentioned it, doctor. because only
canohi A snatch here and there, when
I was carrying in the plates, and set
ting on the fruit, and nuts and WINE
but it's to go right through old
Miles Gray's cranberry swamp, Inc
new railway isl And the Chairman
Of the committee is goin' to Offer
Miss Judith five thousand dollars IL
rood. clean, hard money for her share
| in it," Da
Doctor Dedling stared.
"Fiye = thousand = dollars J. re
: peated he, slowly.
!, Gould it really be fact II So
' and there seemed very little 'reasol
e for doubling it-what fatal mlstak
! had he made in rejectinga bride VIII
|. could bring the rich portion OF
Q acranbery swamp" as her weddlnl
a dower. 1.-THE had known this halt a
+ bonrLone little half hour-ago
"Don't iret about him, Judith dea
d he isn't worth itr urged honest Ma
i maduke Kedfeld, who had stoppe
$ on his way to the post-ofice to brln
a message from his mother. y
/. was always pretentional sort OF te
70 low all for outward show, with
,e heart like a stone, and a nature
shallow as Deacon Doler's brook 7
- Judith looked up at the clums
y rood hearted, hard handed farme
- and wondered that she had never ,
y fore noticed what true face, al
y what clear frank eyes he had.
!, Forget him, judith" Plead
~ Redfeld; and she began seriously
ID think that she would at least ma
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 3S1
Land Office at }
Gainesville l. La Nav Dc 1880

\ Office is hereby given that the following
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof Mt the ex-
piration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
David Clifton, senior, Homestead No. 1866
before j. w. Dickins, Clerk of Circuit Court
Ut Enterprise, Nolusia County, Fla, on Thurs
day, July 10, 1880, for the south J of southeast
OF section 2SlHownship 10, range 30 east, and
names the following as his witnesses, viz !;
Tobias Blackwelder, VIM. Jones, U. NJ Ben
nett and Aaron Wellington of Spring Garden,
Volusia county, Fla.
los liz L. 4. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
sliced Tomato Pickles.

One peck of green tomatoes,
sliced mix with them one half tea:
cuptul OF salt. Let them stand
twelve hours, then drain. Place
them in large porcelain kettle, or
new tin pan. Add one pound OF
brown sugar; one forth pound OF
ground mustard one tablespoonful
OF whole cloves; one tablespoonful
OF allspice; one fourth pound OF
stick cinnamon; one large green
pepper, lett whole. Cover with best
cider vinegar, and set on the stove.
AS soon as the vinegar begins to be
warm, with q large spoon turn the
slices over and over, until they are
of yello ~ color.. Be careful not to
break them. When done, pack in
lars and cover closely. Tomatoes
for this pickle should be entirely
green.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07

The new railT} bad was duly con-
structed. drectly across the DOGGY
depth of old Mills Gray's cranberry
swamp. and the LIE thousand dollars
was placed TO Nil Marmaduke Red
fields account in HE nearest national
bank and Mrs. Hytchley thinks that
she has made a III stake in taking the
gold eagles instea d OF the cranberry
swamp-but yoalfg Doctor Dedling
thinks his mistakd was greater still.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. $50.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, MAY &c. 1880. {

U"IH0NVIIIe, i To-, 41dy 70, IOOU. J
\ Office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, ana secure final entry thereof at the
expiration of thirty days from the date of
this notice, viz:
James A. Hamilton, Homestead No 1451 be-
fore j. W. 'Dickins Clerk of Citcuit Court at
Enterprise Volusia county, Fla, on Thursday
July l5,. 1850, for the east ] of north least OF
section and west of northwest of section
., township IL south, range 30 east, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz G. w.
Lancaster, Z. p. Wilcox, L. G. Prevatt and
Robert NJ. Cook of DeLand, VOlusa county
Fla. los liz l.. A. BARNES Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
Legal Advertisements.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla. June l9,'1SS0.
JULY Z

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof i'll support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof ut the expiration
OF thirty days from the date of this notice. viz
Robert NJ. Cook, Homestead No. 1858, ON Sat
urday, August I, 1880, before j. W. Dickins,
clerk circuit court, ut Enterprise. Fla, for the
north of northeast !, section Is, township II
south, range 30 east, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: James Hamilton, John
Camp and Mitchell Jones, OF DeLand, Fla,
and Il. ID. Carney, of BerestOrd, Fla.
l.. \. BARNES
Ill I15 REGISTER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
IN CIRCUIT COURT, 7th JUDI.
cial Circuit, Volusia County, Fla.
IN CHANCERY.

Maggie Knapp, Complainant Divorco.
james L. Knapp, Defendant.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant herein resides beyond the
jurisdiction hereof, to-wit: i'll the State of
Texas, so that ordinary process cannot be
the complainant it is hereby ordered that
facts charged in the bill of complainant be
heard before and by +. J. Lap enotiere a Master
of this court at Enterprise on Saturday the 2Sth
day of August A. D., 1880 at ten O'Clock a. m
and the defendant is hereby notified that any
time before said hearingh he may appear and
plead or answer and defend against said bill.
saol) JNO. w. DICKINS, ~
4 S7o Clerk Circuit CS'soyss.s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
Miscellaneous.

~ T fbsRESyss e'ss Is g
planned JULIUS. az =
"To chufch, NAL Why It's only
Tuesday"
sWho said it wa'nt| retorted
julius. .They ain 7 gone to hear sar-
-theylis gone to be married !"
AyNho ~ demanH ded Doctor Ded-
ling.
sour Matmadukke and Miss Ju-
dith p
And down cani the ak upon the
end OF the pine knot, with a crash
that made the man OF medicine start
back.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
When 10 Marry.

Ought engaged ents to be long or
short? 1t has oiken been said, says
a London papeX that nothing so
much helps to teady a young man
as being engaald to girl whom
he loves, and toil whom he works to
prepare a sultabk home. The sole.
itude of David Eopperfeld's friend
Traddles TO bu'Abits of furniture
flower pots AMI Zach like-for the
house where hi Ind his betrothed
were to dwellEaNs pretty thing,
and much to beoN nmended but on
the other hand undeniable that
long engagem4s have their draw
backs especiallht the young peolpe
see much Of ELI other during the
period of prokid n. In this case
much of the AoI is taken off the
| poetry of courjlp and no less glli'
| ing off the tsl ect OF marriage.
| There may bh great deal to say
against the pey OF wedding IN
haste, but ydg people who take
each other for|ttf r. or worse, IN all
the illusion ohu nal trust and ad-
miration, 90 thu b time OF ecstasy
unknown to Ise who marry quite
nationally, Whoney moons %
such pairs arhle Won epochs 70 be
remembered d fe long, aud ifthe
after periodsEni dull aud loveless
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 3S2
Land Office at }
Gainesville. Fla. Nav 26 1890

N1II1 OOV1IIOi 1A'j May 70, IOOU. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten.
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the ex-
piration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
U. NJ. Bennett, Homestead No. $40 before ]
w. DiclSins, Clerk of Circuit Court at Enter
prise, Volusia county, Fla, on Thursday, July
10, 1850, for the fractional lots and & of sec
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03

Strike out all that part Of the Chapter on
4 gisiraii0n that permits the members Of the
BTard u Supervisors 70 register voters.
Messrs. Gibbs and FitzGerald offered amend
mebts, which were adopted, and the chapter
e. smendej. was s1opte
Chapter 4, in relation to elections, was
adopted.
Chapter2, in relation to Judicisl Districts
for Circuit and Chancery Courts, was taken up.
Mr. Anderson moved 10 strike out all that
portion Of the chapter in reference TO chang
ing Quitman county from Sd to 4th Judicial
District; tabled, on motion Of Mr.. FitEGersld.
Mr. Rogers moved to strike ont Calhoun
county from the 81 and add it to the I'd dis
trict. Lost
House amendment to chapter IS, in relation
to crimes and misdemeanors, was concurred
in.
House amendments to chapter SO, in rela-
ti0n to corporations and other associations,
were concurred in.
The chair announced the following confer
ence committee, on chapter 81 Of the Code, in
relation TO roads, ferries and bridges Messrs.
K vnolds, Brown and j. P. Carter.
The privileges OF the Senate were extended
to Hon. G. D. Stands, of Tate couuty, on mo-
ton Of Mr.. HUMPHREYS; and to Hon. John NJ
Allen, Of Lee county, on motion of Mr.. Rey-
nolds.
A substitute for S. B. No. 49, to provide for
the safe keeping and preservation of records
Of the Supreme Court was adopted.
S. b, No. 30, to make an appropriation for
the erection of fire-proof building in the city
Of Jackson, or contiguous thereto, for the Mis-
sssippi Asylum for the Blind, was taken up.
Mr.. King moved to amend by making an
appropriation of SIS, 900 instead of SIS, coo for
the erection of the building. The bill was, on
motion, laid on the table subject to call, no
vote having been taken on the amendment.
S. b. No. 25l, to incorporate the Jackson
Fire Department, was passed.
$. b. No. It's, to promote the extension Of
the railway system in this State, and the sub
stitute therefor, entitled AN act to authorize
the Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans Rail-
road to build branches, were taken up.
The following amendment, by Mr.. Hum
phries, was adopted-yeas l6, naysS.
Provided, That the property and earnings
of said road or roads so consolidated. shall be
subject to taxation as the property of other
citizens Of this State, and the Legislature
shall have the right to supervise the tolls and
charges for the transportation Of passengers
and freights.
Mr.. Humpries offered the following:
Provided further, That every Judgment re-
covered against said corporation for injuries
to persons or property, shall be q prior lien to
any and every mortgage, deed of trust, or
other lien, executed by said corporation on its
property or earnings and also to the lein of
any other judgment against said corporation.
Pending consideration, of which the Sneate,
at 2 clock, took recess to $3.50 o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met at $3.50 o'clock, and resumed con-
sideratiou of the subject under consideration
at the morning session, viz.
S. b. No =, to authorize the Chicago, ST.
Louis, and New Orleans Railroad to build
branches
Mr.. Jackson offered the following amend
ment which was tabled, on motion of Mr..
Reynolds.
Amend; Providing that said branch.roads
shall be exempt from taxation for period
not longer than five years
Mr.. Reynolds moved to strike out the latter
section of the first amendment offered by Mir.
HUMPHREYS; lost, and the substitute for the
bill was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Reynolds, the bill was
indefinitely postponed.
s. B, No. 26i, to authorize the Chicago, St.
Louis, and New Orleans Railroad Company.
to consolidate with other companies, was
passed the title being first amended.
B. b. No. 203, to repeal an act to esta plish a
public ferry in Yazoo county, across the
Yazoo river was passed.
s. b. No. 266, to amend an act to make the
County OF warren separate Judicial Dis
trict, and to provide for defravinp the ex-
penses Of the courts therein, was passed.
5. b: No. IA, to authorize the sale of the
Court House and grounds ut McNutt, Lefiore
county, was passed.
S. B. No. 1863 for the relief of Emma G, An
derson, was Indefinitely postponed.
II. b. No, "A, to incorporate the tow, of
Rolling Fork, Sharkey county, was passed.
House amendment to Chapter 7 of the Code
in relation to fees of certain officers. were con-
curredin,
Chapter s. in relation to the salaries of
officers, was taken up.
The Senate recoded from The amendment
heretofore adopted relating to the salary of
the Superintendent of Education. concurred in
House amendment IN regard to salary of the
Clerk Of the Penitentiary; and refused to con-
cur in House amendment reducing the salary
of the Commissioner of Immigration, and ask
ed for Committee of conference thereon.
The Governor returned to the Senate with
his approval, the following Senate bills:
No, 20l to authorize publication of the nro-
ceedlngs of the Board of Supervisors of Simn-
son county; No. 1919, to incorporate The Merr-
chants and Traders Telephone CompareS. NJ
no to reduce the official bond Of the County
Administrator OF 0ktibbeha county; No. ia
to incorporate the Brothers and Sisters of
Zion, Of VickshuFg; No. 70, for the relief of
j. J, Anderson, of Union county; No. 226. to
authorize the Board of Supervisors of Warren
county to convey TO the United States the
right Of way for tpe cemetery road; No. la
to charter the Vicksburg Mutual Insurance
Company,
II, B, No. 2l2, to incorporate the Columbus
Gas Light Company, as amended was passed
AT o'clock, on motion Of Mr.. ]. P. Carter.
the Senate adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
HOUSE..
F0RTY-NINTH DAP.
TUESDAY, March 9. 1ss

TUESDAY, March 9, 1880.
House met pursuant to adjournment Mr.
Speaker Johns in the Chair. PRAYER by Rev
DR.. Watkins w.
Present l04; absent 16-Messrs. B.ford
burnett, Carter, Chambliss, Currie, Hence
Madison, McGehee, of Wilkinson. McLaurin
of Lauderdale, Mellen, Myers, Robertson Seal
Selby, Wood and Wright
Nj Buchanan moved that the title of 8. r.
NO. 100, to require the employment of conyicIs
on works of internal Improvement. and pro-
vide for the support of the Penitentiary with
out loss to the State, stand as stated, which
Mr.. McGee, of Clarke, offered the following
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee on EnrolIed
Bills be increased by The addition of three
members. iee
Messrs. Walker, Marett and Torrey. of Ief.
iersGn, were appointed as provided for in the
resolution.
Mr.. Seabrook moved to suspend the regular
9FGer OF business, for the purpose Of taking up
II. B. No. 49, for the settlement of ali coptra "
vversies and litigation between the State Of
Mississippi and the Mobile aud Ohio r R Co
which was lost, and the regular order was
proceeded with "~s
The consideration of the chapter Of the r.
vlsed Code, in relation to public revenue was
VI the house rannuS
sldered the vote whereby the amsn5rosa.
striking out 500 90 and inserting $50 90 Ne
the tax on persons engaged in the business az
buying and selling cotton seed, was adonted
Mr. Martin offered the following amenS.
ment suo-
Each agent, or other person, buvinc co,,o,
seed in this State for Oil Mills, and other man.
ufacturing enterprise outside of this Sta,a
and for the purpose Of selling the same onts;Js
Of the State on speculation 500 90. Each
agent, or other person, buying cotton seed in
this State for oil mills, and other manufse.n -,
ing enterprise in this State, or buyinc he.
same for the purpose of speculation. nv ssil~
ing the same for profit in this State; provided
nothing IN tins provision shall apply to any
one who buys cotton seed for agricultural fay-
tilizing, or stock feeding purposes. A'i
On motion OF Mr.. Field, the amendmen,vas
laid on the table. was
Mr. McLaurin offered an amendment nro-
'iding that lawyers, dentists and physicians
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
Jefferson Davis and the First Missis-
sippi Rifles at Buena Vista.

Chicago Times
Some papers that were once the property
Of Mr.. jefferson Davis. late chief Of the
Southern Coniederacy ne, by accident,
under tie ken of T raissary the 9th
er day. Taken IN ra'eturn with 50 IA
nous personag ,lic Jocu ients are wor-
thy of brief sketch, althou they cover
only a short period in Mr.. Davis extraordi-
nary career as a statesman and soldier.
Written in large engrossing hand IS his
certificate, or warrant, Of election to Con-
gress from Warren county, Mississippi, for
the term of two years from March 4, lS45,
signed by Gov. A. G. Brown, of Mississippi,
and attested by William Hemingway, See
rotary Of State. The paper shows signs Of
age, but the writing is as distinct as if II
were done yesterday.
The companion piece Of this civic attes-
tation is "Jef's" commission az Colonel Of
the FIRST regiment Of Mississippi Volunteer;
(Rihes), bearing date June 20, 1916, and
signed by the same officers who attested the
Congressional warrant.
The part borne by this gallant organiza-
ton at
THE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA
makes the commission ofits Colonel an in
teresting relic. The rifles" arrived on tht
field at the critical moment of the conflict
when the Mexican horsemen we're sweeping
the raw levies of America before them, and
depoying fred and charged in line, imme
diately changing the fortunes ofthe day.
1t is said that old 'Rough aud Ready
Zach Taylor, was sitting on his horse, with
his right leg thrown over the pommel of his
saddle, when the Mississippans appeared
and were ordered into the jaws of death
Their wild Southern yell rose above the
roar of the combat, and their valor enabled
our discom6tted greenhorns to escape from
the baranca "a deep ravine) into which they
had tumbled, and in which they were held
prisoners by the Mexican cavalry. Jeff ~
was Taylor's son-in-law, and for certain rea
sons they were not good friends until the
bold burst at Buena Vista satisfied the old
hero that his daughters husband was worthy
to be allied with his blood They became
reconciled on the evening of that astonish-
ing victory, which nothing but the logged
valor of a few goo regiments wrested from
the oyermastering legions Of Santa Anna.