davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-31
RAILROADS..


a NEW ROAD TO QUINCY.
IT IA understood TINT tho Executive Commits
toe nf tho Hannibal & ". Jno Railroad Company
hnvc tlIrrc.csl TINT n survey be n,nto between
Chicago nnd Quincy with view Ut constructing
MI extension VI tho l5ahnbni l. Ut. .1ac HAIL
rund to Chicago. tnktng III Quincy, Cnrthngr, In
iinrpe, QnlrslNlrH, Wyoming. taco,f. Ottawa,
md 1.ockport. Tho distance bctwcnn C,lcnRU
md Quincy by this rotitc Ia only tl,out 2l miles,
Ms against :,c1 miles BY why Of tho Chicago, IIrr
1ingtu,, 4 Quincy Railroad, and n total distance
uf 4p miles, rs AEnst iii miles by why Of Hop
kinH. It Is estimated that tho cost Of tho new
linc. Including iron bridges. stcol r1stts, ilnl n
full equipment, will bo $i,U0O,0D0. 1.ocn! nd to
tho extent of NaoUo : t. expected: II Is nnler.
stt,, .hat tf1u sintsMct Il to oo ml.lo VIII.
t. t. te t new nsn s ia @ has t,i ,s sS % OF tp p po5t f.
neccasnry to give thht rs,tl tho Influence
It IL entitled II uni keep It nut Of tho ltls Ut
trk @ inst whe %',t 70 ss T. for tno!r ,;
stnckhn1lsrs It f. tnrther statcl that tho fsm'!
y t9 b. sstr''esgl E by y synlieato tn 70 lnr.c.l
Charge of tho construction.
IN answer to Inquiries trotn the Quincy li'hfp
csS GsS 1exs snss y Masae thS sSeS y c tst G 4 s. 4
known, itwcver, siys the ii:hlp tlttt Mr. Carson
r,nt. Tor six .iaysllrvnx frnri Chiuago IL Ualrs.
hurg md tl,at i1 will W over tho htltcr esIl of
ie ne,a.r n.i Tyra na Is x x"p ary s: for
Sai i t ;e ana Il y ~ S!sseasi, ks.s S Fsxas
ss,ko i uMimy , tic terinins,s u tho N,ss'"ri,
1larsas & T'cxa*: Hannibal Is tho ptr'snnt
fary s chpe All cUnc Il ~ onSy If % viii IT, "ny IT,
.,u!ro thu s,lcrtcc Ut II slort line fr1n linnn[-
l'al fH Fly. which hns !'ren permitted to 20
II. MI joe, ho%eset, i Sa}}'sg f9sn, % o"'asy i te
The comet., 1880-04-17
The Early Vermont Potato.

ElitOr RWdL World Having trieC
several of the newer sorts Of potatoes
that were recommended in the paper.
and catalogues for their earliness, pro
ductiveness and other good qualities
/ have found no variety that pleases
me so well as the above named. kind
1t has been cultivated on my place fol
five years, and has always yielded q
good crop of fine, smooth tubers. 1t
is at least one week earlier than that
highly praised Early Rose, decidedly
more productive, and averages larger,
is as good in quality, and a first-rate
keeper. In factit is good table potato
all the year round, and if / were re-
stTicted to one variety, it would be
the Early Vermont. in color it is
nearly white, a very little pinkish,
more so if grown i'm rich black soil.
As an early market potato / don't
think it is surpassed by any other
variety. II. SANDHERR.
BELLEVILLE, ILL.
The comet., 1880-04-17
Fatality Among English Sheep.

Under Farm Yard Notes in this paper OF
Feb. 10Th. allusion was made, i'm note on
the prospects Of the English trade i'm sheep
Tor the coming season, to the great preva-
lence OF liver rot among English tlocks at
the present time. Two correspondents
now call our attention to Washington
dispatch published last week. stating that
IN letter OF Feb. 9th. Mr.. John Farrell.
L. >. consul, at Gloucester, gives details of
an extended visit through the west of
England Shircs-viZ., Gloucester, Worces-
ter, Willis, Hereford oxford and Somerset
shire, and says that in some of these dis
tricts the loss will he seventy-fiye per cent.
and in Others fully ninety per cent. of the
sheep. They are dying by thousands, and
the farmers are without remedy or even
hope to stay the progress of the disease.
or nearly 3,000,OO0 sheep i'm the shires
named, he thinks it can scarcely be hoped
that one-fourth will escape.
To the above we may add the following.
clipped from the London Agricultural
Gazette Of Feb 18th:
As 1t seems TO Us the latest catastrophe
Of all ''the sheep dying by tens of thou
sands from disease, which i the natural
consequence Of the weather in 1879. and
thus hardly to be prevented, has not vet
received, from either press or Parliament
the attention TO which 80 grave a mishap i
ehlliied. II Is really appalling to
eohsider the frame Of mind in which hum
ufeus OF sheep owners must be as they see
sach DAY, signs that their worst fears must
De realized, and that their ewes will 20 las
otlier noeks hayel wholly to the bad-with-
Out tue owners having had the power to
nave prevented il, or to mitigate the disas-
yer when u came. This is as terrible
stlaih on inlnd aud purse as any human
neihg can he exposed to. Rot spells ruin
~ many aud many a decent household
Mhleh steh has with difficulty kept afioat
thIough the last hye or SIX YEAR. which
% %haNe Deen succession Of undescrved dis
The comet., 1880-04-17
southern Cotton Manufae.orIes.

Most of the daily papers, In speak
ing of cotton manufactures in the
South, while showing every reason
why they should be in the districts
where the raw material is grown, and
where there is every facility for the
making of this important line of
staples at much lower cost and con-
seqently greater profit, refer to it as
yet in an experimental stage. This is
a gross error, for while there is room
for more, and so many arguments de-
manding the establishment of enough
factories in the South to use all the
production, yet there are cotton mills
of good size all through these States,
and as q matter of fact they are pay
ing larger dividends than any others
employed in making cotton goods in
the world. The principal of these are
in Georgia, Maryland and the Caro-
linas. According to Mr.. Francis Fon-
taine, Commissioner of Land and I'M
migration for the State of Georgia,
the spindes are distributed through |
the cotton States rs follows:
The comet., 1880-04-17
Grand total

1t will be noticed by the above, that
Georgia is far ahead of her sister
States in the mammoth industry, and
this is due to her superabundant fa-
cilities and especially to her powerful
and convenient water supply. The
Chattahoochee river, at Columbus,
where a little over one-third of the
1877 900 of the spindles of this State
are located, is unequaled in any man
ufacturing district. One company in
Columbus, deriving its water power
from this river, employs | 800 operat-
ives, all natives except the foreman,
manufactures over one hundred va
rieties of goods, uses $4,000 bales of
cotton and pays out over S6,O00,O0O
per annum. If this vast business
done by one company can be consider
ed an experiment, it must be ac-
knowledged that the experiment is Il
success unparalleled. Other States
are close in the wake of Georgia, and
the day is not far distant when the raw
cotton exported from the South will
be minimum, for it must soon be-
come evident to the capitalist what a
glorious field for capital the "Sunny
Southo presents, and then mills will
spring up like mushrooms in all avail
able spaces. Lands are cheap, metal,
wood, coal and water power abund-
ant, and to these tempting invitations
capital must and will respond.
We CLEAN the following items from
late exchanges,
The capitalists of Charleston, S. c.,
have been recently subscribing very
literally for the building of cotton
factories. One wealthy firm there
has taken $4,000 in a factory to be
built in Spartanburg county, and the
citizens Of Rock Hill, York county,
few days since took $4,000 capital
stock in another concern. If they go
on at this rate we shall see a develop
ment Of Southern manufacturing
which will be worth noticing.
Three Clement Attachment cotton
mills are to be built in Alabama-one
at jacksonville, Calhoun county; one
in Tuscaloosa county Ito be built by
Mr.. Clement), and the other in Mont
gomery, to be built by J. r. Adams
and others.
Admission, Ala, is building a new
cotton factory, to be one of the largest
in the South.
The comet., 1880-04-17

A comical story Is told of two we'll
known Southern clergymen, one of
whom undertook to rebuke the other
for using the weed.
"Brother G.," he exclaimed, with
out stopping to ask any other ques-
ton, "is it possible that you chew to-
bacco?"
Il must confess 1 do" the other
quietly replied.
"Then 1 would quit it, sir" the old
gentleman energetically continued.
ut is very unclerical practice, and a
very uncleanly one. Tobacco! Why,
sir, even hog won't chew it,"
Father c., do you chew tobacco ?"
responded the amused listener.
"I?' No sirW ~ he grufflTy answered,
with much indignation.
" Then, pray, which is the most like
the hog, you or II"
The old DOCTORS fat sides shook with
laughter as he said:
"Well, I have been fairly caught
this time"
The comet., 1880-04-17
rOst and Frult.

There was a heavy frost here ON Friday
morning last, but did no damage to the
fruit and vegetable crop. The ground be-
ing saturated with water moderated the
temperature sufficiently to keep the cold
from killing vegetation.
The peach trees are an anomaly, which
the oldest fruit growers fail to understand.
This j. nearly the middle Of April, and few
u them have yet blossomed out. The
peach crop viii either be very late, or the
trees have been damaged to some extent
By previous cold.
The comet., 1880-04-17

Juvenile theology lat tea
table,: "Jaek, who helped you to those
three tarts2" Jack fagc sevenl: "Tbe
Lord" Mother: "The Lord. what do
you mean Jack ~ Jack: '"WeII. I
helped myself, but father said yester-
day that the Lord helps those who
help themselves.
The comet., 1880-04-17

There was shipped from Crystal
Springs to Chicago on last Saturday.
per express, over 1900 pounds Of peas
and strawberries-the largest ship
ment ever made from here 50 early in
the season.
The comet., 1880-04-17

A poet asks: "Who shall go first
to the shadowy land-my love or ?"
If they contemplate suicide, we sug-
gest that they toss up a cent-heads,
he goes first; tails, she goes last.
The comet., 1880-04-17

Gen. Furlong, for long years res
ident of this city, but now interested
in the banking business in New York
City, and mining in the West, is
spending few weeks here among his
friends. He is in excellent health
Vicksburg Herald.
The comet., 1880-04-17

"Nothing should be done hastily" D."
cries fellow who wants to be consid-
cred a philosopher, and man has
only to get hold of hot poker to real
ize that the philosopher is wrong.
The comet., 1880-04-17

Chinese are leaving California faster
than they are arriving. During Nov
ember the arrivals of Chinese at San
Francisco were but 57l, while the de
partures for China were ,119.
The comet., 1880-04-17
GOV. GIpin. of Colorado Talks to
| Gath.

In q conversation with Gov. Gilpiu
who organized the territory of Colo
RADIO, the following points are mad
which are of local interest here
DAVIS AND PIERCE.
"Did you know JEFF Davis ant
Franklin Pierce?"
~ knew Pierce very well. He hat
a brother in the army, B. X. Pierce
who was at one time stationed at For
Delaware or the Pepatch Island, within
short distance of our family home
stead at Kentmeare, near Whining
ton. There was Miss Read, a de.
scendant of Geo. Read, signer of the
Declaration of Independence, who
visited our home, and b. X. Pierce
met her there, became enamored, and
ran away with her. Through him
knew Franklin Pierce his brother
The President was n fine, genial fell
low. / went to see him once at the
White House, and he said to me
Gilpin, would like to put you in the
army and give you good position, but
jeff Davis is Secretary Of War, and
he rules me if | were a private. )"
JIM GREEN.
What did Jim Green amount to
who got Col. Burton's seat in the
Senate?"
Nothing, he was common drunk
ard, and often sat in the Senate with
bandages round his head, the result of
debauchery."
"Did you know Sidell ?n
% NaS Ho yunc a Iaonino I,1o MAJ, 81,
his views and intentions. There was
a great man in Louisiana before him |
also knew-Edward Livingston. He
like his brother Robert, was a broad
hearted, philanthropic, promotive
kind of u man. He was one of the
great men in Jackson's administration
/ do not see how critics nova days
can sneer at Jackson's administration
when they remember that it had a
man like Edward Livingston in it
throughout. Livingston's only daugh-
ter made bad marriage with Burton,
his Secretary of Legation"
GENERAL TAYLOR.
"Were you acquainted with the
men about the later administrations ?"
"I knew Zach Taylor first rate. If
he had lived 1 think he would have
made Il very good administration.
He got IA lot of stupid old Wings around
him to begin with, such as Meredith,
of Pennsylvania, and Clayton, of Del
aware. Meredith mixed his figures,
and could not defend them. Clayton
was perfect old fogy, with no dignity
of character. Crittenden was man of
more capacity, but very selfish fell
low. AS to Fillmore, think he was
the weakest President we ever had"
"And you still think, Governor
Gilpin, that the new States on the
plains are going to be great?"
eyes. The population will live on
the Rocky Mountains and west of
them that is to control the country.
You see Colorado beat Tilden for
President. If he had got her vote he
would have been President without
any contest. But he was like the old
set of statesmen of thirty years ago
he dispised the frontiers, and there
was a State he ought to have had,
with a little attention. There are
three hundred thousand people going
to Colorado this summer for pleasure
and inspection. The State has now
three hundred thousand population,
and its principal town, Denver, has at
least twenty-five thousands inhabi-
tants. l have seen all that country
swarming with Indians"
The comet., 1880-04-17

How mad it would make cannibal
to go hunting and kill nothing but
Alexander Stephens.
The comet., 1880-04-17
1 kerSOnal-Ticknor & Co,

IOuIsI ItsIlHIIsHVu tt IoJIT VIII UPUH TV-
Il quest, send free by mail full line OF SAM
pies of piece goods, their rules for self
measurement, prices ETC., thus enabling you to
order from them clothing of late styles and perfect
fit. The postal facilities now are such that whole
suit OF clothes can be sent by mail at very small
cost and with perfect safety.
IICKN0R & Co. refer to thousands Of their Gus
toners whom they have thus supplied during the
past twenty-five years. TOct4-t
The comet., 1880-04-17

There has been a recent fall Of snow
in South Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
Tic nnttie Of san Jneinto /,

In tho year In which this battle was fought,
although Texas was an organized governs
mont, IL was nevertheless very inharmoni-
Gus one and was destitute Of money, credit
and stores. The government Of Mexico was
of tho most despotie order, and, under
Santa Anna, hsd overwhelming numbers,
veteran troops, munitions Of war and ample
means, Tho population of all the Lone
Star province was then not quite double that
of Dallas to-day, or Just about $4,000, while
that Of Mexico was four times that Of all
Texas to-day, or exceeding 100000 souls.
Hence the glory that attached 10 the deeds,
with their results, wrought out by tho brave
patriots Of those stirring and eyentful times.
From the official report OF General Houston,
dated April 20, 1885, M made TO President
Burnet, We extract the following; son the
morning Of the 2lst the effective force of the
enemy exceeded 1900 men, while our aggro'
vnte field force numbered 7S3., Colonel
Sherman, with his regiment, commenced the
action, and with the war-cry OF Remember
the Alamo Many Of the troops encountered
the foe hand to hand, and our rilemen had
~ use their pieces rs war'clubs. The rout
of the enemy commenced at halfpast four in
the afternoon, and tho pursuit by the main
army continued until twilight. In The battle
our loss was two killed and twonty-three
wounded six ofwhom mortally. The enemy's
loss was six hundred and thirty killed, among
whom were one general officer, four colonies,
two Lieutenant colonies, five captains,
twelve lieutenants; wounded, 2OS; prison
era, 780. President General Santa Anna
General Cos, and four colonies are included
in this number. OF arms, ETC., captured
there were about six hundred muskets, three
hundred sabres and two hundred pistols, sew
eral hundred mules and horses, and $4,000
in specie" Another report gave eight of our
men killed and twenty-eight wounded, iious-
ton himself being severely wounded in the
foot. THIS wound proved quite, painful,
and over twenty bones were taken out
Houston, Virginan by birth, at this time
was Just 43 years ofage. Santa Anna, then
3S years Old, treated with great magnsmimity,
his personal baggage restored, and he finally
sent to Mexico NJ the expense of tho young
province. He barely escaped being tried b
drumhead court-martial IN view of Gohad
and the Alamo, but through the influence of
Burnett Houston and Rusk this was averted.
Santa Anna died in 1876. Houston died on
the 26th of July, 1868.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
Hamilton, Brown 4 Co.

This old and reliable st. Louis boot and
shoe firm, whose names are familiar to mer-
chants throughout Texas, have recently oc-
cupied their new quarters, corner Of WASH
ington avenue and Fifth street. Their new
building is five stories high, and has COM
modlons basement with large storage
capacity. The entire building is filled to the
uttermost with most complete stock Of
boots and shoes. This house is doing the
largest boot and shoe trade Of any house of
the kind in the United States, and
they do an exclusively cash bust
ness. Mr.. Il. +. Williams, the
Junior member of the firm represents--at
certain seasons Of the year this mammoth
house in Texas. The Texas trade Of this
house has already reached such proportions
as to excel that Of other st. Louis firms in
any line. The business of the house had
increased SO rapidly during the past two
years that the Arm were compelled 10 move
into the large building they now occupy.
They are now enabled to handle goods with
larger facilities, and assure their patrons
promptness and satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
Nashville Centennial Excursion

Monday, April 10th, we will commence
sale of excursion tickets to Nashville and
continue sale till May Goth, by the follow.
ing routes: via Little Rock, Memphis and
Decatur; via Little Rock, Memphis and Nc
Kenzie; via Little Rock, Poplar Blrf an
Columbus, and via Little Rock and St. Louis
Rates via all routes, $42.90 for the round trip
Tickets good to return till June 9th. Go
your tickets at the Texas Il Pacific ticket Of
fee by one Of these routes they are shorte
and the time quicker than by any other.
Z. L. FosDICK,
r. w. THOMPSON, JR., Ticket agent.
General Passenger and Ticket agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
GRAND WINDSOR
MAIN COMMERCE. & AUSTIN STREETS
Rates, 81, $50 and So Per Day.
W. H.WHITLA, MANAGER.
Rooms for 800 Guests. The most
commodious Hotel in the South.
Arrivals I'm n 70 o,cIock last evep.

arrivals up 10 X CLOCK last even
ing:
d A Robinson. Denton; M w Garrison,
New York; J j Good, Texas; w H Camp
bell, st Louis; J w Loomis, do; T Adams,
Philadelphia; H J Nickols, Texas; B F
Shock, Graham; A j Henry, Signal Corps
u A; JAS Menager, r Morgan, ID H Nor
row, L A Pears, J F Thompson, WI Hall
and wife, Texas; A Strasburger, Galveston;
G NJ Campbell, Jefferson; II Burton, New
Orleans; S Meyer, New York; j r Merry
field, Texas; j A Carroll, Denton; John
Atcheson, DR. Frank McIlhany, Dem
ton; Texas; 7 w Littehale, Texas;
L l. CLANCY, Chicago; w W Gordon, Fer
ris, Texas; Lou Evans, St. Louis: S H Saw
yer, Mckinney; A A Whissen and Joe Soul
lev, Texas; S W Hall, st. Louis; w L Au-
try,St. Louis: Scruggs and w f Morton,
Texas; l. G Griffin, n. H.; G G Lane St. L.;
G S Botdorf, Castor Meslier, M L Hayden,
@ Ryan, st Louis; Max Herst. + II Hub
bard, o B Potter and wife, New York; B II
Green, New Orleans; L A Sweat and wife,
Miss Minnie Long, Ferris; G II Dufield, j
R Merryfed, r Fitzpatrick, Texas; D II
Gates, Mckinney; S Lopowski, Weather
ford; P Burnett and wife, Calvert; G A
Robacher and family, Miss Lado Crombale,
Luling, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
InstalImcnt of city officers,

At 10 o'clock on Monday morning the
newly-electe city officials were sworn into
Office at the city hall, with the exception of
Assessor and Collector Bogcl, who was
given until last night to prepare and present
his bond at the meeting of the City Council.
The following officers were qualified; w. +.
Morton, City Marshal; II, 5. Ervay, Alder
man, First ward; j. 5. Ballard, Alderman,
Second ward; Zmr Hunt, Alderman, Third
ward; Il, Nj. Tillman, Alderman, Fourth
ward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
The largest stock OfPercaIe shirts n
Owest prices at +. N. X aim Il Co. y.
Now I'm store.

500 bushels OF black-eyed peas,
900 bushels of German millet.
200 bushels of common millet.
500 pounds of alfalfa, or California clover.
500 pounds of pure amber Minnesota cane
seed.
90 bushel of sweet potatoes, red and
yellow.
1000 Conovor's collosal asparagus roots.
Virginia White and Long John field corn:
grass and clover seeds, and complete variety
of garden and flower seeds, bulbs, etc.
j. +. JENKINS,
Scotsman, GIG Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
NJ IL conceded by everyone that Il M.
X nhn a CO.'S in really the headquar-
Icrs for the finest selection OF Clothing
Just Received,

Fresh red fish in cans, avery fine dish, canned
orange in Jelly, Vermont maple syrup in
cans, Boston baked beans cheap, cranberry
sauce in cans, Queen olives, brandy peaches
and cherries. Bakers cocoa, quite fresh, etc.
Tryam teas. We are selling them at re-
duccd rates. Goods delivered on short no.
tce free of charge. Isadore Freiberg " Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
Buggies aud Carriages,

There is one place in Dallas where always
can be found a complete stock of carriages,
bugges and ph@tons of the most elegant pat
terms and substantial work. That place is
the large salesrson of Captain w. W. Orr, a
few doors west of the postofllce. he is con-
stsntly in receipt of additions to his extensive
supply ard can suit the taste of the most fas-
tidious. All he desires is comparison with
stocks In larger cities, both as regards the
character Of the work and his pri es.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
Snnke-Bittcn.

An eight-yesr.old daughter of gentle
man named Larkin, living on Pacific avenue,
was bitten on the right shoulder by u snake
on Saturday morning DR.. Carter was
called to attend her on Monday and found the
child in very bad condition, but thinks she
viii recover. The flesh had commenced
sloughing off in the region of the bite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21

This musical prodigy will appear at the
Opera-house tonight at 8 o'clock. Also, on
tomorrow at matinee at 2 p. M, and in the
evening again at s o'clock. The lovers of
music and the lusus nature should not fail
to see this wonder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
Annrcrss Now Sinre.

Mr.. A. Sanger, during his present visit
East, will inspect the designs OF many bust
ness buildings, to determine upon plan of
modern architecture for the new dry goods
house his firm are to erect this summer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
Apollo Hall.

The Apollo Restaurant is gaining popu-
larity every day under the management Of
the popular manager, Mr.. Charles Meister-
hans. He proposes to cater to the wants
the people at the most reasonable rates, no
matter what the expense may be to them.
He has thrown open the restaurant, and, feel
ing that his reputation is at stake, will furnish
the best the market affords, served in the
very best style. Dou't forget the Apollo
hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
R,sht.of-way Appraisers.

Judge Burke, of the County court ha,
, appointed w. II. CASTOR, 7. w. Henry and
n. J. Husted as a committee 70 assess dam.
aesa for right Of way 10 be condemned on tn,
property OF certain citizens in this county,
for the Texas Trunk railroad. The com.
rmittee begin assemmsn next Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
Acknowledgement.

The Herald acknowledges the..receipt Of in
vitatons to attend the ball of the l. o. o. +.
at Waxahache on April 26tb, and the first
annual moonlight picnic of the Free Sons Of
Israel of Dallas, at Windsor park, on
Wednesday evening, April 18th.