davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-07
NINE. .AAIDIlE.

1p<tt,t ~ FUIE EUIOVE,
Hsw VS.. "Sa.sA 10 3hs cAtsaao Tribune.
has Ut las, J1n. ,.a..., AaS d.-SometA!ng ,te(lntt
sIyss whse ~. See. sltard Ut the ousratlc % r"s,.
duubt "a.'s" us. 'aaSss it no louser n mattsr % ~
with . A'ie. Ambrt, tha % sonsann
II ~ b. !he s!ollncslIist, who' h' hsx. ~.
= VOICE. endeayored to,
, 1881-05-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, May .e.7Artiycd. tho Abysslnin
and 1lothnia, for New York.
HAuuuMo, htny 8-Arrived, tho Silcsta, from
New York.
NEW YoI,K, May 6.-Arr!Yci, tho Macedonia,
from Glasgow. ..-,
LONDON, Stay U-The City at NrusaeIs, Celtic,
Monarch FrcJa, and Swltzor!nnd, from Now
YUrk, hnvc arrived out.
= NEw Yonls, May 6.--Arrlyetl, the Celtic. from
Liverpool,
, 1881-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
ONE HUNDRED WIVES

ONE HUNDRED WIVES.
The Inst night of this play In Chicago for
so1ne timo viii occur tomorrow evening, OIL
which occasion Lyon L. l1eaIy's Band md
two companies OF the Sixth Regiment, !.
N. g., will taku part III tie closing act.
, 1881-05-07
TO which tho Icy has assueedly replied:

To which the Icy has nssurcdty replied:
s fsT is &s sss sssasss srasss asss III IL
Thc co,,s tnss informesl bin sat misery
Obliged 10 abolish The drnmmets from tho army,
a. f,c r. coilla no IonTer suppprt shon,.
The Consul: resumtng bis discourse, continued
q Fsns yr sfv9 i ~ esd The
es,,nss ea, M lsaye .sc !5t & Ioa!o, hss Ssea
pald. Tho Generals hayo ali resigned Tor tic
same rensun and arc tlying of hunger, ana thus
%sSSsy + IT,, nt RI 5 e e
the a1r1ss , sy 2, AFsf astcranea e re-
10 haze arsc t &c ~ .ne os IL
Iuo. While lie Mn,sicr Of war I'm moves s o. tho he
French With hls aU men. viii, load twenty
m taoq Is at nar'ccs' from whence wo win march
Fer th!s purpo:e tho 500 mon OF the Boy aro
s. lstaass ,'i thres idiots IMAGINE hey can dars
ss!sxfsPh hrsE. 4 from coasiansi"oaie. S BE-
ss e ef rfss ta xse '9"s 9s
f'ld. ,dIlap!datcd Porto counses moderation, ana
ndyitss sI..,, Fsanco = ,ot to caorIsh my secret
eyutIbiltcs .of sbahabailA,a, OF hls Mnister Of
h,'. Mar, rsnco rsna ot ths GGrsaL ot taly
luUa "a AAUIG8h&tn III lHD nHf1QH
S Preneho e a lie ' Matneas Sn W W.T. Tan aad
knGT y y s'os hey ,nany 1y q @ the s,aakon. Yos:
Eorth the trouble Of caustnx III to weep for
their trErattudo.. Let rs. then, accept smiling
i cannot atlnrd to buy oil to aroase lis hinges.
AMI Ana: rs r. oGe xood snrn deserves another. Mot,-
cr c - t69 III Msts, Of EHrssn AMas MouS DO
poltic5s q pari;: every ene Of whom hss n q
turo OF tho TurkisI, Government. witch iiss 6eeu
pE13vteate4 p1v. " s'l tho ,nlissiorE ot Europe.
.n III ,aa IT, .,
ieaeh ptds 81 s n1 anaer i, t teasi y III
italian liar, can thus eonfr"nt Fraaoo and pus M
Europe In q state OF Fermentation. Twenty
spectacis she Sas rwncd 'H fot 1Hs noact. sasa s
T. nov amused: and, betorr month rolls by,
her hlaarlty will know no b0lris.
nst all cos.seence OF whit we hnits n,yet ,,eAr,
il lor moment We se9hr.l IS serio'!s tins bur
l) soldiers 10 tilS frontier TO show ia that thuy
d. Ot exist merely IN paper. Is n,,e Of the most
1,e,sStt s,tn sSs sat sycf IS osa p y n,s-
seif IL taa tiea' Of those 5n met III Iks ucueral
q tho Olympic circus, completes this ehoi-
nm not Of thoso who have in unhoundcd Gu
,,ot Wy i4os for. the ssander tbey ase. tho moro
h'NM tnore Is on thctr RLory, but whom a tnun
draws tho sword In defenso of bis dignity. when
nation drawa the sword IN Jefense Of liz honor,
| a!ascao would cease rs il by erchantneut Ii any
| UIs would niacc before ts eyes tho work IF tho
patntcr hatret. e.'secrated entirely lo the COIN
far moro powerful thnii those oi she presout.
Thuro 's y sh1lo tpopte ,tufolicd ln those ltho-
stHntina, tho fn1n0.ls retreat Of tho Coinman1u4
thnaEarnier; boro ws see tho young !.'!nortcitrd
fH n tt fyna Int
, 1881-05-07

COLUMBUS, O., May 0.-rlle 100 miners Mt
work in Sunday Creek Valluy are a1l at work
ut the new rates, 10 cents per ton. The strlk-
ing miners from tho Hooking Valley region
arc still out, aud haye innd0 vigorous nttctnpts
tO indncV tho sunday Creek miners to 10lu thGEu,
but without SUCCESS.
, 1881-05-07
MATRIMONIAL.

Special Dbpateh to Tho Chicago 1rthuns.
ELulx. ILL.,, May 0.--1ir. Nobort Korr, Ut Chi
caHo, ana Mtas Jennle. daughter at }. Franklin
Pudclford. Esq, Of this tJwn, wore married Inst
evening, In tho preacfco Of n lArRc Unthoriug Ut
invIted nlleatA from this plHcp md Chicago. Tho
NoY. c. X. E0lvert pf ChtcAEo, otl!eiatco.
, 1881-05-07
UenlanllA Eltclass nnifacesbce-GtV1nE
S100,00O 10 Found nA Institution Sn
Buffalo 8Inallar 10 tho Cooper hustle

New Iurk Tribune, MaYf,
BENJAMIN Fitch, An old 4hd Wa!l. known citizen
OF NuW York, living Ut No. u Fifth Avenuet bus
tust Riven &.0, GU Tor tho erection anu lnAtnt4.
nance Of charitable fnatitutton In buffalo.
Trfhuns tepuEter oalcd upon hIul laat cycnIpy
and was worry uor3iulIy received. ~ attn ia my
8l.t year," sAlt4Mr: Fitch, but Loan hardly cos-
friends, Potter Cooper. who IL n tho ntnet!9s, sud
YhurIoM Weed. who IL four years 4ny seliuE,
, 1881-05-07

SHIPMENTS OF LUMBER.
Epsetat Ds,pateh to 17A Caeasa Tribune.
MUSK ECON, Mich, May 8.-Tho shipments Of
luHlor lt.day WerC 2,tNO 900 foot.
, 1881-05-07

MADISON, Wis. May U.-Gow Smith to-lny
iss,,cl bis proclamation urging the gcnetal Oh
strvanee0 Of Dce0rnttou-DAy.
, 1881-05-07

1FhiffA4il Kerts1 tkossdofs.1
1fr. James UurstuR Bennett II engaged tn mar
~ tho daughter ii tbs Prluos 9e FlEStsAberS,
, 1881-05-07

"liug ale to death. Darling" is tho title
OF new song. lis u1.th0r snys 1t Is intended
for duet, atld nu audience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
THEWORLD FOR 1881.

Tie World for 1881 will be the best md cheaue
est newspaper published In theEnglsh tongd
on q her de OF the Atlantic.
with new presses surprising any ever before
manufactured by Hoe a CO.. /; with new md
uneaualled typographical aud business faoil-
tiles Of all sorts, and with better organized
telegraphio correspondence throughout the
world than that Of any other American jour
nal, the World Tor 1881 Will afford its readers
daily u complete, condensed and trust worthy
record Of all current events,
IN It's Five minutes With the News Of the
Day the World meets and keeps pace win the
Increasing demands made by rapid transit,
| the telegraph and the telephone, on the time
| and attention of business men
It's daily cable letters from Londen bring the
| Old World To the breakfast tables Of the New,
| In its Wall Street Gossip and Its lteEs for
| Investors, taken together with Its accurate,
candid and absolutely impartial Financial
Article, the World daily presents an unrlvaled
| picture not only of the true condition of the
multitudnous enterprises in which tho nd
yenturoug and active people or uis country
invest their savings, bat also Of all The iluc-
tuating 10 luences eNertcd upon those enter.
prises by the speculatiOns ana spectators OF
| The Stock exchange,
No man who owns or expects to own an in
teresl in any corporate property can aflord 10
miss for single day tho Information daily
and exclusively CIV en- Ia the World, not only
as to the natural and legitimate courses Of
AFFAIRS affecting stock va uts, but also as to
the plans, schemes and combinations which
are INCREASINGLY making aud unmakmg In and
ont of " all St eet 10 affect those values.
The World contains also every day the
freshest fullest and most instructive notices
of everything new and Interesting in the
realms of art OF literature Of social life.
1t is the accredited organ OF the colleges of
the union, aud the accuracy and vivacty OF
its sporting columns, covering all the yariou-
forms OF athletic amusement which have muls
tipliea among us of late years, commend II TO
the "rsing generation" throughout the
country,
As the only metropolitan morning journal
published Ia the English language which
maintains an answering fidelity to the gre
enduring principles OF the democratic faith In
politics, the Werld Tor 1881 Will he 1ound
where for the past five years the World has
been found, absolutely loyal TO democratic
principles; absolutely indel endent OF all per.
sons, ciques and factions within the demo-
cratic party.
The World Will maintain the cause of the
union against sectlonalsm in all it's forms,
the cause OF good government against corrup-
ton In all its forms, and the cause of the
people against monopoly in all Ito forms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL


Rev. A. d. Mays, of Boston, Mas, asso-
ciate editor Of tho National journal of Edu-
cation, delivers the frs! of four lectures to-
day before the students of Fisk University at
Nashville,
In the Jail at Memphis, which contains
eighty wrought iron cells, each cell holding
two hunks, each cell has q faucet which is at
the command of the prisoner, ailording an
abundance of water.
Prof. d. b. Purington has been elected
vice.president of the university of West
Virginia, Vice Lyon, resigned, and will be
acting president from March II to tho close
of the scholastic year. Prof. Lyon retains
the chair of Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres.
General w. d. Barnes the now controller
Of Florida, is native of North Carolina, and
was graduated at the university of North
Carolina in 1852, during which year he re-
moved to Florida He rose TO the rank of
lieutenant colonel in the confederate service.
He was president Of the state senate during
the lsst session.
Colonel Il. NJ, Watson, the law partner of
Congressman Manning, of Mississippi, is &C.
companing Capt. G. NJ. Buchanan, the
republican candidate for congress, who WIS
beaten by Colonel Manning, and who is
taking testimony with view to contesling
the seat Watson holds Buchapsn's witness
SEES down TO the law and the facts.
The public schools of Memphis will have
to be closed for wan. of money. The board
OF education has adopted a resolution looking
to close the schools March l, provided money
can be borrowed 10 pay expenses till that
date; and If money cannot be procured on
checks issued by the board the schools will
be closed Feb. l. This is shameful.
In Tennessee there are about |, $50 con.
victs, about half of the number being in the
penitentiery and the remainder in branch
prisons. Tho branch prisons at Branch
Greek coal mines and al. Sewancosre wooden
structures inclosed by palisades, and it is said
thet they have proved superior in comfort,
security and healthfulness to the peniten.
tiary itself.
The rumor that Colonel Robert G. Inger-
soil had purchased the mansion and grounds
occupied by the American club at Green.
wch, Connecticut, during Tweed's time, for
the alleged purpose Of turning the property
into private country seat, turns out to be
incorrect. The lease has changed hands, but
Colonel Ingersoll has nothing to do with the
matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Garden work for the Month.

Almost literally nothing has been sown.
In the city We have not noticed but two OF
three spots even spaded. There has been no
chance. Work would have been thrown
away. The ground has been and is even
now soaked with water. Seed would have
rotted.
We must have gardens, however. They
enter too largely into our living during the
summer TO think Of not having them. No
one can keep in good health without vege-
table food, and oil the appetite Graves. A
carniyerous animal eau, but An omniverous
one like man cannot. Aside from health
and the preservation Of the complexion and
symmetry of the body feat meat alone and
you will become corpulent, beefy, fabby,
dropsical and ropulsive otherwise) there is
great economy in kitchen garden, especially
to the citizsn of a city. Should there be old
and partially infrm people about the
house, il will be of great
benefit to their bodies in giving
them bidding work to do, and thus relieving
their minds from the habit of consuming
their minds. II is well settled principle oil
metaphysics that if the mind Is robbed OF
external food IL will turn upon and devout
ITSELF Especially is this the case with the
learned and the cultured To them books
and magazines are AS necessary AS food for
the digestive organs. If they are too old to
read constantly or to do hard work, exercise
for few hours each day with the garden
hoe and rake is of the greatest benefit. 1t
will make them cheerful and therefore pro,
long their lives.
The garden brigade should be in READINGS,
to plan, and to sow at the earliest possible
dsy The winter is certainly about over
Whether so or not, we must take some risk
and plant anyhow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
PREPARED FOR THE HERALD.
During the Week.


Farm work progressed without hindrance
until Saturday, when the heaviest rain in two
years fell. 1t did Immense damage in one
way aud another, not tho least being the
washing and beating hard plowed ground.
Seed recently sown had hard crust formed
over them. AT least four days have been
lost for, although the sun is now, Tuesday,
shining, warm and pleasant, blowing cannot
be resumed before Wednesday.
This interruption is the more to be re-
GREETED for the reason farmers are already
several weeks behind. Their oat crop should
be several inches high and the seed is not yet
in the ground. Preparations should be well
advanced for planting corn, and not an acre
has as yet been broken up. And many
specifications in the minor crops should be
up and growing which are not yet planted.
1t is hoped, however, that SO far rs repair
ing fences and nclosing new helds are con-
cerned, there is nothing to do. That's winter
work.
But, as remarked last week, there is ample
time ahead to regain all that is lost. We
have full seven months before us, if not
eight, before the frosts Of next fall will APP
pear, and we don't think many exceptions
can be named Ia making two crops in that
time. There is no difficulty about time, how
ever much there may be in the inclination
In that Is the rub Of rubs.
Some cotton, this February 9Th, 1881, still
remains to be picked, and grest deal to gin.
And here our farmers are again behind
That will tako time, whilst
many days mus! be lost in marketing il. II
should have all been sold by at least the first
day Of February. We doubt the economy of
holding on to il until the spring months sp
pear. Sometimes it happens half cent or a
cent more can.be realized, and just as often
tho price runs tho other way. But, then,
there is tho risk Of its burning, tho iu-
suranco, if any, is put upon it, and the
loss of interest and the money it would
bring. Put all these things together and
you must for from three to live months, run
the calculation for ton years, aud sec who is
ahead, the man who sells in September and
October or the one who sells in February
and March.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Southern Micawbers

None of us are quite prepared to say there
is not q great deal of truth in tho following,
said by the New York Sun to
"John w. Stsk-You want TO know whv
II is that more northern people do not come
to Alabama whore land is so cheap that y
man can buy plantation and pay for 1t out
of his first or at least second crop of cotton.
We might readily give score Of reasons
why northern people prefer the north to the
south, but 1t is Of so little use 10 give them.
because you and other residents of the south
ern states cannot understand the wide differ.
enoe which exists between the laboring
classes of the two sections of coun-
try. You say that the great need
OF the south is lsborera and
we want immigration 10 our coun-
try This Is no doubt true; but there is one
thing you want more, and that 10 dispos-
ton and Willingness on the part of your
young and old men to take hold OF the plough
handles, and not be constantly looking for
some one else to come and do the work,
while you look on and direct When the
men of the south take hold and work as men
do at the north, they will not DO SO anxious
to sell their plantations for a song, or cara
whether emigrants come among them or moi.
There 10 an immense crop of Micawbers
down south, and they have been waiting for
the past fifteen years or more for "something
to turn up instead Of taking hold and turn,
ing up the soil themselves. We have seem q
hundred politicians AZ meeting in south
ern state, every ono OF whom either did or
was ready 10 declare that the only thing
needed 1T tho south 10 make the country
prosperous was lsborers 10 deyelop Ne RI.
purces; but we presume not one of the gem
omen ever imagined that II was possible for
lmsef TO become laborer and aid in The
!. development SO much desired. If man
Fan afford to hire some ono do his hoeinc
! "n,lgging and ploughing, let him do 80; If not
~ is own hands should do the work."
-. s4' The Suns remarks are blunt, pointed, and
',perhsps correct.
x The first ten years Of the south after tho
war was appropriately styled bya southern
writer as 1.-THE ago Of magnificent deat
boats" That is 10 say, the country swarmet
with men and women who preferred hal
starvation or pressing their old credit be
yond the point OF honor, preferred anything
to hard work. They were unused TO 1t, anc
used to all the idleness and luxurIes of lif
Ind could not accept the inevitable hare
blows for livelihood. That ia tho case We
10 some extent, but nothing like II used TO be
A new generation Is now upon the stage
Boys five years old when the war closed arr
now twenty-one, and ten years, twenty-five
fifteen, or approaching manhood, are now
thirty. They Of courso accept the situation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
The sprinr Term

Of the Dallas Female college will COM
mcnce February 7th, 1881, and continue fer
five scholastic months. The course of In
s.ruotion is varied and comprehensive, in.
GLIDING all the branches taught in schools of
higher grades for females. Over one hun
dred and fifty students have been enrolled
during the present term, and the number in
creaees every month.
A limited number Of bosrders can be re-
ceived nj the college.
For further information address the presi-
dent. REV. MARSHALL McILHANEY,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

Daily aud Sundays, Que year, Sl3; Elk
months, 81; three month";, $5.
Daily, without Sundaye, one year, $40; SIX
months, So; three months, 81 SOL less than
three months, 81 per month.
The Sunday World, one year, 81.
The Nor day World, containing the Book
Reviews and the "College Chronicle" one
year, 81 80.
Fridays)-$2 . year. To club agents-an eS-
ira copy for club OF ten; the daily for club OF
twenty-five.
THE Weekly World'(W Wednesday,, 81 year.
To club agents--An extra copy for club of ten (;
the semi. weekly for club of twenty; the
daily fer club OF 1tty.
We have no travelling agents,
Specimen number sent free on application.
T6rms-cash Invariably in advance.
Send post-Oillce money order, bank draft or
registered letter. Bills vi risk OF sender.
Address THE WORLD,
30 Park Row, New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
SANFORD'S
8ADICAA CURE
FOR CATARRH.

eanford's Radical Cure, Catarrha Solvent
1aud Improved Inhaler, with specific dlrec-l
stions, may now be had Of an druggisis
hueatly Wrapped IN one package, for one dol
aar. Ask Tor saI fOrd's Radical Cure
7 1his ecomum cal and neyertailing treat
Ement Instantly ceanscs the nasal passages OF
alOul mucous accumulatiOns, subdues innRma-
kiiOnS when extending 10 the eye, ear and
Throat restores the senses of sight, hearlngl
5aud tNsie when affected, leavea the head de
sOdOrzed, clear and open, the breath sweet
Eshe breathing easy, and every sense Ia N
lgr0telul and Othed condition. Internally
asdmlnislered, IL per mtates every iluidoi thcl
RbOdy, cleansing the entire muCOus or mem.
lbran0uB system through the blood, which nj
HpuriIes of the acid poison always present iu
5Catarb 10 builds up the Gnfeebled and
hbrokcn-down cons tuition, rOhs the disease OF
It's vlrur, and permits tho formation of health l
sresto Ing blood Hundreds oi n stiomOniall
attest the w0nd'ful curative properties on
athls economical, cafe, agreeablete and neveI|
RAlling remedy.
General Agents, WEEKS &P TER, Boston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

and are men, every inch of them, selfrelisnp
and ready to seize the handle of the pillow,
tho throttle Of the engine, or the helm Of the
ship of slate.
The great trouble with our northern critics
is they do not know the war is over, and yet
look upon the south not as ii is, but was
twenty years ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

Thomas DelRny Memphis, Tenn. ssys 81
have boon afflicted for nineteen years with
Psorlas H. and have spent hundreds Of dol
lara fol doctors and stuff they call blood pm.
riiler5. Doctors did not know what to call
scratched myself raw; then It would y
and form into scales, which would ali be
scratched of next night, and so on. J have
1eeu completely cured 10y the Cutioura Rene
dies -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

Cuiicura Remedie3 consist of Cutirura Re-
solvent, for purify ing the blood through the
bowels, liver, kidneys, and skin, Cutcursi
Medicinal Jelly, which removes dead flesh
AID skin, rendera healthy ulcers nnd old
sores. allnys inflammation, itching and iTrita-
tou of the skin and scalp, and CutlCura Me-
diclnRl Toilet Eoap, which restores, whitens
and beauties the skin Cuticura Shaving
Soap Is the only medicinal soap expressly
prepared for shaving.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

| IT,. L. Carpenter, esq, Bend rson, N. Y,
| cured of Psoriasis, or Leprosy, of twenty
| year standing by the Cutioura Resolvent IN
| formally, and Cuticura and Culicura soap eX.
| ternally. The most nderful ease on record
| Cure certified to before Il Justice of the Peace
| and prominent citizens. All afflicted with
| Itching and SCaly Diseases sh1uld send TO us
| for lhIs IesLlmunIAl In mn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Commercial Paper

1t Is without superior In the whole south aud
stands unexseled in Texas for the fullness aud
correctness OF Its reports both at home and
abroad,
The HERALD in the future will occupy the
same high conservative ground which has al
ways characterized 1t under Its present
management, showing favors to none, nor
taullng.ta point out errors or endeavorlng
to eradicate Them even in the most exalted pc.
sitlons, state or national.
The HERALD in politics is an independent
journal, progressive In | to ideas, and advocat
ing those true sound democratic princi-
pies and measure that should al one prevail in q
true democratic country, and to those who may
differ from 1t in Its views and ideas, and in
the discussion Of great measures and princl-
pies which may present themselves to the pub
lie, it VIII be courteous, and trent with co n
slderation the Dissenting opinions of Its oppo-
nenis, but Ia a cool and deliberate manner
will battle for what it deems right and
for the great good of Texas and the country
at large.
The HERALD now occupies the high posi-
tloa OF being tho representative and
Leading Paper of Texas.
And, soaring above any petty jaalousies or
rivalces,:It Will lend Its influence 10 any meas
ure that Will benefit anyt wn, city or sec
tlon In Our great and growing commonwealth
Tho management promises that their efforts
shall not DO relaxed in adding to the interest
and usefulness of the HERALD, and that each
month there shall be some improvement to
be ssen over the preceding one.
The WeelsIy Herald
Is published every Thursday, and.is filled
with the most interesting and useful articles
which appear from day to day in the daily
HERALD, and therefore is generally esteemed
the most valuable journal In the state to
those living OF the line OF railroads and not
having daily postal communications with the
rest ofthe world In view OF these facts il is
confidently hoped that its patronage will In
crease commensurate with It's worth.