davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02

BISHOP RYIE has recently declared it
to be his firm conviction that if the
bishops and clergy of the last century
had done their duty and understood
their times as many do now, an immense
proportion of English nonconformity
would never have existed and John
Wesley and his companions would never
have seeded from the Church of Eng
land" But Bishop Ryle should 90 back
another century for the efficient causes
which not only led to the Methodist
separation later, but which antagonized
the Puritans and embittered the Pres
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02

byterians. Rev. Phillips Brooks alluded
to the notwithstanding doings of the
Church, and England ought to be forever
grateful to the Puritans for showing her
in the seventeenth century how degraded
and formal her life was becoming and
for bearing such testimony as stirred it
to the regeneration of it's life.-Christian
at Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02
Recent Publications.

The TRIUMPH OF TRUTH; or, Jesus the LIGHT
ana Life OF the World. By Alfred Nevin,
u. u, LII d. Philadelphia: PRESBYTERIAN
Publishing Co. 1880
This is handsome volume of some 400 papes
with number of illustrations. The character
of the discussions may be gathered from the
following titles to the chapters: Jewish and
fagan Expectation of Deliverer; ANTIQUITY
and Genuineness of the Gospels; Credibility of
the Gospels; False Theories Respecting Christ
The lncarnation-i:s Delay; Character of Christ
Jesus as Teacher; The Death of Christ Resur
rection OF Christ; Ascension of Christ
DIR. Nevin has brought together in the volume
great mass of learning on his subject. and n
characteristic feature of the work is the extend
ed and copious quotations from able writers who
have discussed the same theme. There is no
straining after saying something which has not
been said before, but the author, where it suits
his purpose, quotes freely and at length from
the many able works in the same connection
which have appeared in former or in our own
times, so that we have as it were thesaurus o 6
select passages in support of the propositions to
be maintained. AT the same time there is no
lack OF original matter. and the writer shows
his ability either to enforce by his own argu-
ment or to illustrate by employing the valuable
thoughts of others.
1t is such work as will prove of great assist
ance to the theological student, to the pastor.
and to every student of the evidences of Chris
tianity. In one of the chapters on the Charae-
ter OF Christ, we have collection of testimonies
from number of distinguished men, most of
whom did not profess to be Chrstians-such as
Spinoza, Chubb, Hazlitt, Rousseau, Herder, Shell
ley, Diderot Marat, Goethe Kant, Strauss
Richter, Napoleon, Carlyle, Lord Beaconsfeld'
etc. This will tend to Illustrate in part the ma
terias which we find collected in the work. and
which give it, apart from its general ability, a
special value a book of reference
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02
conservation to God.

Jesus, all atoning Lamb,
Thine. and only Thine l am;
Take my body spirit soul.
Only Thou possess the whole
Gospel IN all Lands.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02

Bishop Taylor beautifully remarks,
" Prayer is the key to open the day, and
the bolt to shut in the night. But as
the clouds drop the early dew and the
evening dew upon the grass, yet it would
not spring and grow green by that con-
slant and double falling of the dew.
unless some great shower at certain
seasons did supply the rest-so the Gus
tomary devotion of prayer twice day is
the falling Of the early and later dew
but if you will increase and flourish in
works of grace, empty the great clouds
sometimes and let them fail in a full
shower Of prayer. Choose out seasons
when prayer shall overflow, like Jordan
in time of harvest"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02

IT is folly to think Of evading the obi
cation Of evangelical precepts, by plead
ing that they are unintelligible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
The Disgrace Ninrh.

Richmond, Va, 5.-A reporter, this
evening called upon the military COM
mission, nov here investigating the al.
legged misconduct of the Ninth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, for the purpose OF
obtaining information relative to the pro-
ceedings and conclusions of said com
mission, but was informed that nothing
could be had, insamuch as the investiga,
ton had not been concluded. The COM
mission having to stop at Washington
and other points north to make further
inquiries, they deemed it would be I'M
wise 10 give out any information in con-
nection with the investigation before its
conclusion. The testimony as reported
by reliable persons, who heard most of
it, is much mere disgusting and damsg-
ing than was even anticipated BY pre-
vious representations. The officers
composing the commission have shown
every disposition to make their investi-
cation as full and careful as possible,
and their report of the evidence, if pub
lished, will doubtless show they have
discharged al unpleasant duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
The Ross. Grain TRANSACTIONS

Chicsgo, 1.-THE Inter-Ocean has this
interesting history: During October j.
B Hobbs, of this city, bought and sold
| sc, 900, 600 bushels OF corn, the largest
grain deal ever made or conceived by one
man or firm. He signed checks for &c.,
100000 while making this deal. The
chief point in this connection is that dur
ing October he had some 3, 100000 bush
of corn ready for shipment east. He told
the vessel men he would give them all
they could do for the rest of the fall,
offering them &c. o eushel to carry the
corn to Buffalo. Vessel men held of
for SIC. and after consulting together
peremptorily declined his offer. The de-
eision was terrible. Within one hour rail-
WAYS learned of it and offered to carry
corn to New York for 7c., which sum
was to include the Sc terminal charges
1t was an unprecedented offer, which no
man could refuse, and Mr.. Hobbs prin-
cipals telegraphed in haste for him to &C.
cept. The offer was taken, and in a
twinkling the vessel men found the most
gigantic game Oh which the eyes of an
old salt had ever laid, they had
Kicked from their own grasp. They
hove since come down to &c., &C., 11Sc.,
Il. and even offered vessels free, so as to
have ballast, and are now. stripping for
the winter, having refused work enough
to occupy every vessel on the lake till
wilter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
PETAL CHATTER.
The News Budget from Wash
ingtOn.

washington, 7.-In the star route cases
the argument was resumed on q motion
TO oussh the information, Cock opposed Il
"a the REQUEST came by direction Of the
denartments of justice and post Office
where the fraud occurred This method
of information bad prevailed in the dis
trict for many years, F 7y,s-rsr,r
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hatien has returned from Iowa and re-
suued charge Of his Office. He will act
as postmaster general in James absence
The internal revenue Office does not
favor fifty cent tax on whisky, but the
com nissioner's report will not oppose j
directly. Hi report wHl show the reyeDe
derived and that the reduction OF the to
will cut down the income without bens-
fitting the producer or consumer. Rev.
enue officials regard the movement for
a reduction as one efthe Riddlemen who
would make all the profit. The whisky
trade is also opposed to the reduction as
it would demoralize trade since millions
of dollars worth are in bond. There is
lobby here in the interest Of the move
ment with plenty of money. The
treasury and internal revenue Office will
fight it. =.
I CorknIH maze personal e1-
PLANTATION. in the criminal court
t6is morning that he had not been
consulted by the attorney general in
preparation of the star route cases
and was not responsible for them. On
September 5th he called on MaeVeagh,
and asked if he had any business for the
grand jury in connection with the star
route cases. The attOrney-general said
since the Presidents assassination he
had not considered the cases, and knew
nothing of them, aud that Corkhill need
not bother himself about them. He
would be sent for ny the proper person
when wanted. Corkhill therefore dis
missed the jury for which he had been
SO much blamed. and by which action
the fling of the information was made
necessary. Onthe 25th of September he
called with Cook to see MacVesgh, to
sign the criminal information, and then
protested against the insinuations mazda
against him, and said if MacVesgh
would state the facts it would silence
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
CriminalfrieS.

Boston, 6.-The captain ofthe steamer
Victoria, from Liverpool, to-day handed
to the police Michael Regain, of Roscorn-
mon, Ireland, who probably fatally shot
David Turner, an Englishmsn; both
Storage passengers. On Regsn's person
at the time, was found murderous look
ing knife, and large number of car
tridges. He is thought to to be insane.
Tif6n, O., Jail officers and police
repealed mob Of several hundred wbc
would have lynched Madden for killing
Phoebe Bernard. The militia was or
dered out, and warrants issued for the
ringleaders OF the mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
EOr Purifying the Blood.

This compound Of
the vegetable al
te1AtiVes, Sarsa-
parilla, Dock, Still
iingia, and Man.
drake, with t b Q
Iodides Of Potash
and Iron, makes
3 most efectual
cure Of q series Of
complaints which
are very prevalent
and affecting. It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
Fat Stock Show.

Chicago, 1.-THE fourth annual meet
ing of the Illinois fat stock show.
opened at the Exposition Building at 10
o'clock this morning, and will continue
during the entire week. President z. J.
Scott was present, and introduced Mayer
Harrison, who delivered an, address of
welcome. and John 3. Sherman Of the
United States yards. responded for stock
holders. 1' The meeting has heretofore
been remarkably successful, and this
year opens with better prospects than
ever, 1t grows yearly more and more
like its prototype the Smithaeld cattle
show, in England. The display is
remarkably fine Of cattle, sheep, heg1 and
horses. 3- 4'-A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
Cholera.

ConstaEtinople, 6. - Advices from
Mecca to the end Of October say the
number of cases of cholera averaged if
teen daily. The number of pilgrims in
the city is 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
Contradiction.

Rock Island, 5.-The coroner's inquest
in the case of the sunken steamer, de-
veloped nothing but contradictory lesti-
monY as to the conduct of Crow and his
officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08

ulrifies the blood, purges out the lurking En-
mors In the system, that undermine health
and settle into troublesome disorders. Erup-
ions on the skin are the appearance at the
sI.-fSce OF humoTs that should be expelled
rom the blood. Internal arrangements are
he determlnstion OF these came humorS to
,oue internal organ, or organs, whose action
they Aeran9e, and whose substance they dis
sase and destroy. AYERS SARSAPARILLA
sxpes theSo huInors from the blooA. When
they are COMO, the disorders they produce
fsappear, such IS Uhx5'GtoRs Of the LtUer,
Stomach, KlffNps, Lrsgs, ETttpti0Rs, and
EfltptSps Diseases Of the Skta, st. AnthoR1|s
Firg, Rose or ETlRipeldS, Pimpgss, Pust,les,
Bletches, Boils,l TtnnoTs, Teter and Salt
fhesRB, Sedh He6d, Rsp5apOTnl, Ulcers aEad
SOr8, HsesGRattSsi, NelartIGiG, PGtl 81, nc
Bows, SSSs AID Head, sF0Rab Rerk7Hsa,
SesrSlAh LeHcofYh6S oTtStaq from f7ter7G
liberation and UtesTee dtseGses, Dropss, UzR-
EHpss4, EMdciHttH and GsseT1 DsbEity
WIT their departure health returns ~ .
PREPARED BIZ -, s
DIR. y. @. AVER 81 Co.,
- LOWELL, MASS. u
Practicof a'ad. AssAIVticaI Chemists.
sMD BIZ AL hRueeISFs & DEALERS
fI ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
MUSEUM. {. :.
sAkT LAKE CITY.
sOsEH l. BAREFOOT

5sIG.sc Es.G ~ sAigGE3C All
sN T9i 5aerc i7Eq 10 1sdms-1
ws 5s GsE2Is 40 1sigDd 2I5w
= rgEiLEoI t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
BY CABLE.

DUBLIN, October 29.-Ryan, one Of
the first suspects arrested, has been
Internationally released.
PARIS, October 20. - President
Grevy stated Thursday in presence of
several members of the Chamber of
Deputies that he would call Gambetta
to take office, leaving him the fullest
latitude as to his programme and choice
of colleagues. Gambetta on his part
declared his readiness to accept Office
when called upon.
LONDON, Oct. ga correspond
cnt at Tunis sdeccribing Ithe occupa-
ton of Kauwan says: "The cavalry
scouts rode right up to the walls Of
the city when the inhabitants imme-
diately hoisted Ithe white flag. The
French staff advanced and were met
by government troops, then they de-
filed into the city, and passed through
the the town and went out by a gate
on the opposite side. They are now
encamped under the walls, one regi-
ment remaining in the citadel. A Tu-
nisian Colonel has been appointed
governor of the city.
A Berlin dispatch says: From the
results Of the election already known
it may be broadlysai that the Urban
population have pretty well pro-
nounced against Bismarck's economic
policy, but reports from the rural dis
tricts which have not yet been re-
ceived may turn the tide. The victory
of the Progressionists in Berlin is
complete, although the Conservatives
have gained much ground here since
the last general election, which is sig.
nifcant. A fact brought out by the
election is the great and decided in.
crease in the strength Of the Social
Democracy, not so much by numbers
returned as by the number Of vote
given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Two Trains Wreck .ed-One Man
Killed, Others Injured.

ST.LOUIs, Mo, October Gas pas.
senger train No. 154, on the Kansas
and Texas railroad, was about to eros:
the bridge on Usage river, eighty miles
south of Sedalia, last night, the engine
struck a mule standing on the track,
The engine left the rail when on the
span, and all went down with terri
BILE crash. james S. Wagner, engin-
eer was killed, and his body has NOT
yet been recovered, as the engine was
covered with water, having gone down
to depth of ten feet. w. w. Nc.
Donell, fremen, was bruised and may
be internally injured, and an eleven
year old son of the engineer had bis
face and forehead badly cut aud a hir
dislocated. The train was twelve
hours behind time.
A mixed passenger and freight train
which left Boonville at p. m. yester.
day on the BoOnville, st, Louis and
Southern rrailroad was wrecked al
Rement, seven miles north of Upton
Three freight cars loaded with cattle
went through a bridge across a small
stream and about one-half of the cat.
tie was killed or fatally injured. The
passenger cars remained on the track
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
WASHINGTON.
The Republican Senators Tired
of the Deadlock.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-The
Republican Senators held caucus
this morning, and discussed the situa-
tion as to the present deadlock, and
what had better be done. There was
great desire to bring the present
session to a close manifested, and
some thought it useless to prolong the
struggle, as the President can appoint
Stratham postmaster.
Finally a resolution was adopted
appointing a committee to wait on the
President and request him to with.
draw the nomination of Stratham i'm.
mediately, 50 that the Senate may
adjourn this evening. The committed
will wait upon the President at once
The Republicans expect he will With
draw the nomination. 1t is said tha
Senator Edmunds is chairman of til,
committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
Fatal Boiler ExnIosion.

0swEGo, Oct. ga steam boiler
connected with a threshing machine
exploded at Martville yesterday.
Frank Millman killed and eight 9th
ers we're wounded.
Millman was completely OLSEN
boweled and died in half an hour.
Frank Timerson, the owner, had a
piece of iron driven through his groin
and cannot live. One little boy had
his hip broken in two places and knee
shattered. Another sustained frac-
ture of the skull, with little hope ol
recovery. Others had arms and legs
broken. One man was blown twenty
feet. Low water in the boiler was the
cause of the explosion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29

themselves half an hour at a time in
one of the many crooks and crannies
OF the establishment, while the pro
curess stands guard. 1t is a burning
disgrace and outrage that such prac-
tices should be permitted in govern
ment department, but the gentleman
with whom the reporter talked not
only afirms the truth of what has
been set down, but claims the hall
has not yet been told.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
ST. LOUIS.
The Won Steubens Having q
Glorious Time.

ST. LOUIS, October 29.-This morn.
ing at nine o'clock the Won Steubens
drove to the parks, and we're rendered
luncheon at the residence of Hon.
Charles Gibson. Shortly before noon
they we're rendered a reception at the
Merchants Exchange. This afternoon
the party went on an excursion on the
steamer Barnard down the river.
This evening a reception will be
held from eight to ten, and the
German singing so cieties will serenade
the visitors. The days festivities
will conclude With a banquet to the
German guests at the German Club.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
found on the porch. Did not make
careful investigation.
SUSAN JAMIsON (coL.l

found on the porch. Did not make a
careful Investigation.
SUSAN JAMIsoN (coL.)
was next sworn. Was on the spot in
fifteen minutes after the murder ;
Moore was alive and conscious, be.
cause he turned toward his mother
whenever she spoke. Miss Bette
Moore ran into the room screaming,
and implored her father to say who
killed him. His answer was to slowly
raise his hand and point it in the d.
rection Of his wife and Hanson, who
stood near together. DR.. Mitch
ell came soon after, and after
taking in the situation, remarked to
Mrs. Smith that it looked very strange
for man to be shot in this way when
there was no evidence of its having
been done from the outside.
CARRIE WILLIAMS,
daughter of this witness, testified that
she was present Immediately after the
murder, and helped Mrs. Smith put
on dress, as her gown was bloody.
Got some camphor for Mrs. Smith,
but she did not use it.
JAS. sIM0Ns
testified that Squire Spellman held an
inquest and he was juror. Search
was made about the house FOR tracks,
but none were found. He picked up
paper containing substance re-
sembling quinine, but attached nc
importance to it at the time, and
threw it away.
A recess was here taken by the
court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

New ORLEANS, October 20, 11;3O
a.m.-Cotton quiet. Middling, Tito.
Sales to-day 400 bales. Receipts,
4101 bales. Stock, 181, ,227.
LIVERPOOL, October 20, 200 pm.
Cotton in good demand. Uplands,
67-l6d; Orleans, 6 9-16d. Sales to.
day 1900 bales. Receipts, 1850 bales;
American, 1150. Futures opeDed
quiet and closed dull.
New YoRK, October 20, 1856 pm
Cotton quiet and steady. Ordinary
SIC; good do, 1OBc; low middling, II
3 16c; middling, llsc good middling
ll5c; middling fair, 1910. Futures
quiet and steady at very little change
from last evenings closing prices.
MANCHESTER. Eng, October %
3 p.m.-Yarns and futures are firm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29

New Orleans Democrat. The Mem
phis & Vicksburg railroad, which will
connect these two cities, will run
through the Yazoo country, one ofthe
richest cotton districts of the South
When this road and the Natchez &
New Orleans shall have been con.
structed, there will be only a small
break in an all rail route running
along the banks Of the river between
New Orleans and Memphis. The Mem
phis people have taken to this project
and feel sure that the road will be
built in a short time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29

REV. N. NJ. Long will preach to-
morrow evening as usual at the
Strangers Church, Of Memphis, on
Union street. Subject (by request):
"Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost.
Services begin at half-past seven
o'clock,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
LiYerpooI Markef.

LIVERPOOL, October 29.-Pork-
prime mess Eastern, dull at $685.
Western, dull at 7Ss. Lard-prime
Western, dull at sos Sd. Corn-mixedi
dull at 5s lid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29

ONE of the largest bar meetings ever
held in Memphis passed resolutions Of
respect this forenoon to the memory
of the late M. D. L. Stewart. The
funeral takes place tomorrow after
noon, and will doubtless be very
largely attended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
TeIegraIns.

PITTsBURG, October 29.-The river
is l inch and stationary. Clear and
pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, October 29.-Riyer
rising. with 4 feet 3 inches in the
canal and 2 feet 3 inches in the chute
on the falls. Cloudy and pleasant.
CAIRO, October 29.-Arrived: ia.
Scudder, New Orleans, Gam. De-
parted: Scudder, st. Louis, s pm.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29

THE north Mississippi papers are
advertising big excursion which is
to run from Ninona to Memphis at
very low rates on Tuesday, the 10Th Of
November. We will be glad to see
our country cousins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
FOundered al Sea.

MELBOURNE, October 29.-The
steamer Calcutta, hence for Sydney,
foundered at sea during a gale. AL
on board, twenty-five persons, have
perished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
Memorial Meeting.

General G. W. Gordon called to
order a meeting of the Memphis bar
in the Criminal Court room this fore
noon. Colonel L. W. Finlay was
called to the chair, and Mr.. T. NJ.
Scruggs was chosen secretary. Reso-
lutions of respect to the memory Of
the late NJ. d. L. Stewart were
adopted, and eloquent tributes paid to
his memory by General Gordon and
Judge 7. W. Brown. Committees
were appointed to assist at the funeral
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A copy Of the resolutions was
ordered sent to the wife Of the de
ceased, and the following gentlemen
were appointed to present them to the
various courts in which ne practiced
A. H. Douglass, to the Federal Court
I. W. Brown, Chancery Court; u
W. Miller, Circuit Court; r. G. Will
hanson, Criminal Court; and Geo.
Gillian, Probate Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
New YORK Stock aIarket.

New YORK, October 29.-The stock
market opened generally firm, and in
most cases at a fractional Advance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
MADAM MAREv. OF NEW YORK,
C1adrVOyant,
M IL Nnnnn Ghrnnh

THE most powerful Test Medium in Amer.
L lea. Consult her on dead and living
friends: on business m ltters; on marriages
and love affairs; can locate every disease Of
the human ailing. Gentlemen not admitted.
Office hours from 9AM TO 9 Pm 46i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
CIenringhouse RepOrt.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

STEWART-The friends and acquaintarces
Of NJ. D. L STEWART are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from the Commercial
Hotel. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. At 8 O. clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
NOTICE.

NERTIFICATE No: 81, 5000 stock in Bluff
" City Ins. Co. Of Memphis, Tenn, issued
to me April lst, 1871. has been lost or mislaid.
| hereby warn all from buying or negotiating
for same, as duplicate has been applied for
43H J l. GO0DBAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-29
NOTICE.

ID B. RICHARD ON is no longer in the
N. employ Of the Diamond Baking Powder
Co. Any transact ons made by him will not
MR. MULHOLLAND.