davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Call only for Conrad's Moss Rose Bourbon
Straight Sour Mash, the finest in the world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

p,i hno greatest variety and lowest prlcos a,
o''"hg'on's furniture store, 7Ol Elm s,roo, Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

For 70 cents 20 can get a better meal,
better cooked, than at any frst.class hotel
u the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Our entire stock for sslo at some price
before Angus. LIST. Everybody come and
get bargain. Blakenship & Bake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Elm street. '"S"h's' wi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Tuscan Lace,
Woven with steel IA tho noveltv q, ho,n.,.
at Pearson's. ~ :" 'onno's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

ParnsOis, ParasOls, ParasOls.
,Brocade twllled and palm silk parssols in
all sizes az A. & f. Mt!enthal's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
"WlNE OF CARpiun curo. ,,...,

painful, or difficult menstruatior.
For sale by oil Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

an elegan! stock Of boots and shoes for
sale at a sacrifice. Blskenahip s. Blake '''
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-22

We publish below the propositions
and counter propositions OF the
special committee Of the Police Jury
and of the principal creditors, with
regard to an amicable adjustment of
the back indebtedness Of the parish.
A great portion of that debt was
incurred during the protligate reign
of the pet-baggers and the other
would surely have been cancelled
long ago, had tho Davis and the I'm
derwoods applied the money levied
from the people to that and other
legitimate purposes.
The question that now stands be-
fore us is simply as to the ability OF
. the parish to pay this debt Of $780,
900? We are sure that every reason
able man will agree with us in an
swering that it cannot do it.
The prettiest woman in the world
can not give more than she possesses.
The Parish of East Baton Rouge, is
exactly in the same position.
What the Police Jury and the
creditors must agree to do, is to ar
rive at the exact amount of liabilities
that the Parish can bear and honor
without interfering with the support
of it's government. X
There il no occasion for anybody
to grow red in the face about the
matter. If the creditors were to OBJ
tain an agreement which could not
he carried out, they would be worse
off than ever.
We hope therefore that the parties
issue will meet the question in a
calm and business like manner, and
we doubt not, that if the creditors
will but revise their propositions,
abandon their claim for interest,
and strike out some of the clauses
that will serve only in embarrassing
or preventing the fulfillment OF the
contract, q just and practicable solu-
ton of the matter will DC arrived at.
The earlier an arrangements had,
the sooner will the sums, which other
wise would be paid out for Attorneys
fees in unending litigation, 60 towards
satisfying the claims of the judg-
ment holders.
BATON ROUGE, january 9Th, 1880
10 the Judgment Creditors of the Parish of East
Baton Rouge;
Gcntlemen-We the undersigned COM
mittee appointed by the Police Jury to
confer with you looking towards a set
Element of the judgments against the
parish, beg leave to make the following
proposition, subject to approval of the
Police Jury;
lst--We propose to scale the debt 60c
on the dollar, without interest.
2d-To set aside 2 mills each year,
commencing January lo52, to be di-
vided pro rata among the creditors, the
amount collected on the 2 mills assess
ment, less commissions for assessing and
collecting said 2mills. Respectfully,
ANDREW JACKSON,
Ed. +. DAVIS,
". G.. RANDOLPH.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-22

To Messrs. Randolph, Jackson and others:
We the undersigned Judgment Credi-
tors would respectfully submit to your
Honorable Committee the following, as
u compromise between the parish and
Judgment Creditors:
lst--The Judgment Creditors to have
the right to pay"their back parish taxes,
by having the amounts due by them
credited on their judgments.
2d-To calculate the interest OH their
judgments at the rate of ) per cent from
the date OF the judgments until the ac-
ceptance of this compromise on the part
Of the payish when all interest shall
cease.
jd--The said judgments with interests
calculated as stated above, to be scaled
at the rate of fifty cents on the dollar,
4th-Each Judgment Creditor to have
the right to pay annually his individual
parish tax, by having it credited on his
judgment scaled as set out in section
third.
5th-The parish to set aside annually
two mills OF the assessments to pay said
judgments, sealed as aforesaid,
Gth-The parish on the first Of January,
beginning III loc2, to pay pro rata to
each Judgment the amount collected on
said two mill tax.
1th-This compromise to be consider
ed null and void on the parish failing
TO comply with the same, and without
prejudice to the judgments.
Respectfully submitted, on this the 9th
day of December a. D., 13S0, by
GEO. W. BUCKNER, propra persona.
For c. X, DAVID,
" HENRY NEWELL,
" DR.. KING HOET,
" II. c. RCsToN
c. c. BIRD,
c. d. FAvRoT,
J. ID. BLoUIN,
c. p. BERTRAND,
B. T. BEAUREGARD,
4. Z. READ, for self and
J,W. DUPREE,
J. w. BURGESS, for self and At
torney fora. Blum and NJ. Lange,
n. KING KNOX,
EMILE DROZ.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-22

A JUDGES OPINION OF JURY.-A
Judge had to sentence q prisoner, at
Dauville, Va, a few days ago, to
prison for eighteen years for murder,
the jury making compromise YER
dict" The judge informed the de-
PENDANT that the sentence was due TO
the "moral cowardice Of twelve men,"
Telling him that he believed him
guilty, the judge added: "lou
should rejoice and praise God that
you fell into the hands of, and were
tried by jury of your peers"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-22
A POOR IRISH FAMILY,s LUCK.
Falling Heirs 20 n Million and HsIi
Dollars.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

IHuiueiPbia Re'"'
On truck patch at Sixteenth and
Dickinson streetslives family named
Glen. They are rather in poor cir
cumstances. The husband works the
truck farm and sustains family con-
sisting OF wife and four children.
Recently the wife was notified that
her father had died at Melbourne,
Australia, leaving 81, 100000 to her.
The story told by the Glen family is
this:
Somewhere about thirty years ago
Jas. Boyle, his wife and two children
were living upon farm in Lightna-
gallagh, County Donegal, Ireland.
Years Of hard toll aud struggling
with the impoverished soil had failed
to place the farmer in q comfortable
position, and finally, when his lease
expired, he determined to seek his
fortune elsewhere. A home was
found for his children--the girl Mary,
who was then but babe, being
placed with her grandparents-and
Boyle and wife took passage for VIC
toria, Australia. On arriving at the
colony he obtained employment, and
by care and industry saved enough
in O few years to buy q farm. Pros
perity continued to attend him, and
eventually he became one of the
most extensive farmers in the dis
trict.
Meanwhile the baby daughter
whom he had left behind was grow
ing to years Of womanhood. From
time to time the mail brought words
of good cheer from her parents, but
the welcome missives ceased after
1870, the last enc stating that her
mother and sister, who was born in
the colony, had died, and that her
father had given up farming and was
investing heavily in gold mines near
Ballarat. In 1871 Miss Mary married
Glen, and Immediately afterward the
couple embarked for this country.
They are now living with their chill
dren on q truck farm, in q three
story trick house at Sixteenth and
Dickinson streets.
For nine long years Mrs. Glen had
mourned her father as dead. Often,
almost hoping against hope, she
wrote to his far-distant home, but
none of the letters elicted a response.
A few months ago, however, a letter
with the Irish postmark reached the
house. This proved to be from an
uncle, and contained the information
that her father had died leaving an
estate of about f2S5,O00, nearly ST.
100000; that her only brother had
also died in 1874, and that therefore
she MRS. Glen) was the sole surviv-
ing legatee to her fathers wealth.
This information seemed almost in
credible to the Glens, who could not
realize the possibility of being raised
from their present humble position to
one of luxry and affluence. Letters
were sent to the Australian lawyers,
the good news was confirmed, and
within the last week Mrs. Glen has
received a letter from solicitors in
Melbourne asking for a certificate Of
birth. This must be obtained from
Ireland, and the whole charge of the
matter has been placed in the hands
Of Lawyer John Austin Percell, who
will take necessary steps by which
the family can come into possession
of the enormous fortune.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
The BuFglaries.

The police have been on the look.
out for the thieves who haye been op.
Grating in this city and along he line
of the N. & G. r. R., for the pasl
week or two. In addition to the rob
berries already reported, Mr.. R. N
Davis house was entered last week
and $40 stolen from the pockets Of his
pantaloons, which were in chair by
his bedside. At Madison Station the
store Of Mr.. J. q. Blackwell was rifle d
Of money, and several boarding houses
in Decatur. E,rly Sunday morning
the police arrested one eyed stranger
in Dr. Cooper's kitchen, and also seized
trunk well filled with boots, shoes,
and general assortment OF dry
goods. A similar trunk was discov-
cred at tho house of Nathan Finley
(c.). this. however, in addition to
goods, contained an envelope filed
with postage stamps. Hill claimed
that the trunk found in his possess
sion was placed in his keep...g by
one John Thornas, col he disclaim-
ed any knowledge of the stamps and
other property at Finley's. Thomas
could not be found, and has doubt
less made good his escape. Hill was
held for an examination before May
or White, Monday morning, but in
the meantime Frank Bishop, a mer
chant and the Post Master at Wood
vile. arrived in the city and swore
out a warrant charging Hill with
robbing the Post Office and his store
at that point. The prisoner was
thereupon turned over to U. S. Mar
shall Jno. D. Chadwick. who carried
him before Commissi ner McCul-
Tough, for his preliminary examina-
ton, on a charge of robbing the
Post-office. After hearing the tes-
timony Of J. F. Bishop, Policeman
Hutchens, Nathan Finley, and Alice
Perry, in behalf OF the gov ernment 4,
aud the prisoners statement, Com
missioner Mccullough bound Hill
over in default of $500 bail to ap-
pear at the October term of the u.
S. Circuit Court. Mr.. Bishop iden-
tilted the property stolen from b {
Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Rev. A. s. Lakin.

After a short visit Elder Lakin
took his leave of home and friends
last Sunday. His farewell talk at
Lakesid. church was listened to with
close attention. He spoke briefly OF
his labors in South Alabama, in VIII ich
for many years he has cen wonderful
ly blessed Such is his constitution
and health that he has for three and
four years, Travelled over many hundred
miles of country without missing a
single appointment on account Of
sickness. Elder Lakin's mental pow
ers are even more vigorous than his
physical strength. His sermons are
condensed, all the chaft sifted while
good sense and wisdom are most
forcibly brought home to his hearers.
His services are of incalculabls value
to the church.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Person al

Postmaster Jno. S. Reid has return
ed from his bridal tour.
Rev. A. s. Lakin has returned to
his fiel, Of labor ut Marion.
Miss 0. L. Smith, Principal of Rust
Institute leaves St. l. lis to-day fol
this city.
M-ssrs William Bentley and Isaiah
McDonelI were among the Memphis
exrulsioni-tS.
~Mr. VIM. H. Brunette, of Memphis,
spent several days among his relatives
and friends here during the week, and
paid bis respects to the GAZETTE.
Miss 0. l.. Smith, Principal of Rust
.sti,ute. is expected here Sunday
evening. She has spent the summer
at her home in ST. l. ,uis.
Mr. Geo. w. Washington, the new
ly appointed colered registering clerk
in the Montgomery Post Office is
making an efficient officer.
Phillip Joseph. editor of the Mobile
Gazette, and colpred man of distinct
ion for ability and energy ls strongly
endorsed for the Mobile Postmaster
.hib.
Mr.. Geo. W. Stewart has closed his
school at Cherokee, and will 90 to
the Central Tennessee college. Mr..
Stewart sets worthy example to our
young men by his persistent efforts to
eiucate himself. We predict for him
useful career.
The many friends and acquaintan-
ces of Mr. II. e. Binford will be sur
prlsed to read Of him as Rev. Henry
Z. Bnford. He has yielded to y
long felt desire to become minister
OF the Gospel and has taken upon
himself the duties of that holy calling.
Ills 1rst sermon was preached on Aug.
lo, from the 9th verse OF the 5th chap
ter Of the lst epi.tle Of John.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Nsishborhooa News and Gossip.
sohools-full jails.

Empty sohools-full jails.
Let there be no empty seats in
the schools.
Send the boys to school and keep
them off The streets.
The Lauderdale Circuit Court
convenes Monday.
Memphis sent up about 80 excur-
sionists last Saturday.
The Circuit court Concluded its
August term on Saturday last.
the Memphis baseballists failed
10 put in an appearance Monday.
Quite large crowd went up to
Chattanooga on the Methodist excur-
sion Saturday last.
-Berea College. a fourishing Ed
ucational Institution, may be found
repre.ented in our Directory this
week
The jury sn the case Of the State
- VT. Heiks, charged with OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses,
returned verdict Of not guilty.
The clever Township Superin
tendent Mr.. E. G. Williams, treats
those Of his township who pay their
poll tax You fancy this will be a
heavy drain on his purse. He can
foot the bill this year with two treats.
The A. <. Wards refused to give
up the purse Of $500 for which the
recent game with the Huntsville Reds
VS. played here. They have
plead the gambling act and the money
will be returned to the parties who
put it up. 1t strikes us that the
Wards came to play the safe little
game Of "Heads | win, tails you lose.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
CQAOHED EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR X


COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES.
nUsT NORMAL INSTITUTE, Huntsville,
IL Ala Tuition Free. Opens Sept
! L ember 5th. Preparatory, Normal
Music and Business courses.
Miss 0. l.. SMITH, Principal.
AMPTON Normal and Agricultural
Institute, Hampton, Va.
u TUITION FREE. Term
begins Oct. l. Board $40 per month
one-half payable in labor. Opportunity
Tor limited number to EARN the whole.
S. d. ARMSTRo oNG,
Principal.
nNOxvILLE COLLEGE, for ladies and
gentlemen. Opens Sept. 9Th. tn
~ ition, boarding, bed, fuel, light and
books, cost only $50a year. For par
ticulars and catalogue send your name
and catalogue send your name and
pOst-Otfice to
j. S. McCULLocH, Pres,
Knoxville, Tenn.
AsHvILLE NORMAL AND THEOLOGI-
CAL INSTITUTE, Nashville, Tenn :.
" A Baptist School Of high grade.
Expenses, So to SO per month. Session
opens Sept. Z. For catalogues or in
formation, wJite to
PROF. LYMAN B. TEFFT.
Howard UNIVERSITY, Washington,
d. Z. Fall Term opens September
l4th, 1881. TUITION FREE in Normal
Preparatory, Collegiate and Theological
Departments, and in medicine aud law
- Ia 20
ulars address
Secretary, Howard University,
Washington, ID. c..
RIsK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, Tenn. :,
Rev. r. NJ. CRAvATTE, M. A.. Presi
dent. Seventeenth year begins Sep
tember 9Th. 1881. Full and Complete
Courses of Stndy. Terms very low
For Catalogues and. full Information
address E. p. GILBERT. Treasurer.
FALLADEGA COLLEGE. .TALLADEGA.A ALA. !,
is the best equipped School in the
State. Location the most healthful.
Term begins October 4th. EARLY appli-
cation will be necessary to make sure of
room. Information cheerfully given.
Address, mentioning this paper,
GEO. n. ELLIS, Secretary.
Talladega, Alabama.
nEREA COLLEGE, Berea. KY. For
Il Ladies and Gentlemen both white
" and colored. All Departments from
Primary to College. Scientific and Clas-
steal. Board, tuition. room and fuel
$72, per year. $24, to he paid at begin
ming of each term. Opens Sept, IS.
For catalogue or information address
P. d. DODGE, Treasurer,
Berea, Ky.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
What AiIs You?

Is it a disordered liver giving you
q yellow skin or costive bowels
which have resulted in distressing
piles or do your kidneys refnse to
perform their functions? If SO. your
system will soon be clogged with
poisons. Take few doses of kidney
Wort and you'll feel like new man
nature will throw off every imped-
iment and each organ will be ready
for duty. Druggists sell both the
and liquid. EuansUale Iribuue.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

If you are troubled with fever and ague,
dumb ague, bilious fever jaundice dyspel-
STA. or any disease Of the liver, blood and
stomach, and wish to get we'll, try the new
remedy. Prof, Guilmette's French Liver
Pad Ask your druggist for it. and take no
other. and if be has not got it send 81, so in
letter to the French Pad Co, Toledo, o.,
and receive one by return mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Huntsville Presbytery.

The Huntsville Presbytery. of the
Y. t. Church, will commence Mt the
foplnr Hill church. near Huntsville,
on the Friday before the second sab
bath in September. All Ministers and
Elders are requested I" he present.
j. +. Humphrey, Stated Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
King Cotton.

Msssrs j. s. B. Lambert are earli-
est IN the field with their announce
ment to the public Of their excellent
facilities for cotton ginning. Farmers
ond Others interested in this line ol
business will 6ud it profitable to con
suit their advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala. I
August 4. 1884,

August 4, lSSl.I
Notice Is hcrehy given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of
her intention to final proof in support
Of her claim. and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be ia
ken before the Probat Judge of Marshall
County Ala, on the 10th dav of Septem-
Der 1881. Homestead No 5534 for the
southeast quar- er OF the southwest quar-
ter and southwest quarter "t the soute-
east quarter lion :. Ownship 5 range
4 east.--Millia \. Davl~-tO prove her
continuous residence, upon and cultiva-
ton of said tract and names the folio "
ing MS her witnesses, viz: j. NJ. Wlnkles,
j. III. Boyd, Valent Alexander, David
Cline, all Of Cottonvil, Marshall County
Ala.
JNO. M. CROSS.
Aug6-5w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Do you want a Sewing Machine

A genuine Singer New Family
DROP Leaf, sold by agents for $50
net, and a Light Running New Home
Sewing Machine. No 4, with full set
of attachments, manufacturers price
$55, for sale at this office, at great
bargains. Call in person for terms,
or address, GAZETTE COMPANY,
If Huntsville Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
August 2Sth. 1881.

Land Ofhce at HuntSVIIIe, AIa.,T
August 2Sth. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
on the 2Sth day Of Septembr 1881. Home
stead 6S05 for the southwest quarter
section % township south range west
jerry Letcher to prove his continuous
residenceupon and cultivation of said
tract and names following rs his wit
nesses, viz: Nelson Beckham, Alfred
Brookenson, Nelson Hines, Bingham
Lurner, all Of Athens Limestone Co.,
Ala.
JOHN M CROSS, Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
IfYOu Are Sick, Read

the Kidney-Wort Advertisement in another
coluAln, aud it will explain to you the ra-
tional method of getting we'll. Kidney
Wort will save you more doctors bills than
any other medicine known. Acting with
specific energy on the kidneys and liver. it
cures the worst diseases caused by their
,lerangement. Use it at once. In dry aud
liquid form. Either is equally efficient,
Tue liquid il the easiest. but the dry is til
most economical. Interior.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Notice,

Anv person intending to bug a
Singer Sewing Machine will save
money by calling at this Office before
making the purchase. tt
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Death on the Rail.

Chas. S. Crane, Jr., son of MIR. G.
S. Crane, formerly of this city, was
killed in railroad collision near
Selma, Sunday morning. The un-
fortunate young man was the engi-
neer of one colliding train. He had
been married just two weeks.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
$1,000 Reward

For any case Blind. Bleeding, Itching,
Ulccrate or Protruding PILES that
DGBANG's PILE REMEDY fails to cure
Preprred by j. p. Miller, NJ. D., 9l5
Arch ST., Phila., Pa. None genuine acilh-
ont his signature. Send for circular. All
druggists or general stores have or will
get it for you. 81. Sold in Huntsville
by j. l.. Rison, druggist.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Aug6-5w.
Guardians Sale Of Land.
State of Alabama-M Madison County.

StaIe Ol A1dD DdIud-NlduISOu COUNTY.
Pursuant to decree of Hon. VIM.
Richardson, Judge Of the Probate Court
Of said county, the undersigned, as
Guardian Of Sandy Bynum, Geo.
Bynnnl, and Charles S. Bynum, minors
will sell at public auction, within the
legal hours OF sale, In front of the Court
House door of said county of Madison
on Thursday September 18th, 1881,
the interest of said minors, being one
seventh each. in the lot conveyed to
Jane Robinson, decd, her life intere IT,,
and then Francis Bynum and her chill
dren by John Robinson, which said
Robinson purchased Of Blake, being a
part pf the Adam Hall estate.
FRANCIS BYNUM,
Guardian.
Sam'l r. Lowery, Atty.
Aug. Is, 1881.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
NEW FIRM.
FOSTER & HARRIS,

Dealers in Firearms and Ammunition
Call AMI examine our stock Of Rifles,
Shot Guns, Pistols, and sporting appa-
ratus. Ammunition speciality.
Repairing done at shortest notice.
Aug, 27.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

eena week in your own town. Terms and
9UU$5 outfit free Address Ii. HALLkfT 4
Co., Portland, Maine.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
DIED.

DoNEGAN-Sunday. Aug. AZ, 1881. the infant
child of Mr.. Chas r. Donegan.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
, Daily Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST.

SCHEDULE:-On and after Nov. 1st. lss,.
as follows.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
What has Brown University Done

1t has sent forth three thousand four
hundred and ninety-onefull graduates,
besides many thousands more who
failed to obtain it's highest honors.
One thousand seven hundred and
thirty-six of these graduates are still
living. What an influence this
great institution has exerted
through the long period of its glo-
rious history! What multitudes of
Americas honored dead were educa-
ted here, and what numbers now
adorn high positions in all the
walks of life who gladly point to
Brown as their alma materi 1t was
here that Jesse Hartwell and Prof
Ruggles and Rufus Babcock and
Nathan Bishop and Alexis Caswell
and Barnas Sears, and many others
OF precious memory, graduated
Among the living, we may mention
Prof. &. |. Chace, a graduate of1S3O,
and President Loomis OF 1885, and
h. q. Robinson of 1888, and G. W.
Samson Of 1899, and Presidents
Dodge and Kendall Brooks, the
former Of 1910, and the latterof 1871,
and E. I. Wrinkle of1S43, and S. d.
Phelps Of 1874, and }. P. Boyce of
1917, and J. Wheaton Smith of
lS48, and J. B. Simmons Of 1851,
and Wayland Hoyt Of 1860, and
Edward Judson of 1865. But time
would fail to tell Of the Brown grad
yates and Of what they have done
for this SHINING, sorrowing world
Il. L. d., in Herald Letter.