davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-19
1rIsoELLANEoUs.
Examination Notice.

The -fcrk Count, ROrr1 or school ENrmirr rs viii
hold evamiuaUo. S regularly at cant. the first
saturday Of each month, also special mcetings as
follow s:
MassillOn, September 18th.
Alliance, October 10 and March 11th.
Canton, October 22nd.
Navarro, February 18th.
Canal Fulton, March 20th.
By order Of the Beard,
ian12 G. w. YOHE, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-19
"RUCHUPAIBA.n %

New quick complete 4 days, urinary Anec-
tions smarting, frequent dfiicult urnArion. kid
ney diseases. 81. Druggists. Depot. Il Barr druE
store Canton
The Columbus journal., 1882-08-16
Cross Readings.

Sometimes things get mixed, and
nicely, too, if not quite as neatly as was
done by a printer of a Canadian news
paper who tagged part of a receipt for
tomato catsup on the opening paragraph
of an article on Catholicism in Africa,
with he following result: The Roman
Catholics claim to be making material
advances in Africa, especially in
Algeria, where they have ahundred and
eighty-five thousand adherents and a
missionary society for Central Africa.
During the past three years they have at
tanned a firm footing in the interior Of
the continent, and have sent forth
several missionaries into the equatorial
regions. They are accustomed to be
gin their work by buying heather chill
dren and educating them. The easiest
and best way to prepare them is to first
wipe them with a clean towel: then
place them in dripping pans and
bake them till they are tender. Then
you will have no difficulty in rubbing
them through a sieve, and win save
them by being obliged to cut them Id
slices and cook for several hours."-
CH0mbers' Journal
The Columbus journal., 1882-08-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are 1000 volumes on polite
d science alone in the library of Colum-
oia College.
The Rev. DR.. Bellows church has
raised a $50, 600 fund for his widow and
,hildren.-N Y. Herald.
The Boston Herald has gone to the
trouble of printing an editorial to show
that college boobies are no wore than
hey were twenty-five years ago.
Ten years ago what is now the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church of Denver.
Col, was started as a mission church.
Now it has a church building costing
800, 600. and a membership of 800.
The British Parliament has voted
e., 749, S63 for educational purposes the
present year. which is EGG. 9O5 more than
the appropriation last year. About two
thirds of this sum goes to the voluntary
schools.
"A new slate frame is made from
strips of pasteboard. hard telling or the
like. nodded and cemented together.
and which is designed to obviate the
~disagreeable noise made by pupils in
using the ordinary wooden frame.-Den-
yer Tribune.
When Canon Campello left his po-
sitiOn in st. Peters Church at Rome q
few months ago, renouncing the ROmish
faith, he went into the Methodist
Church. This he has now left. intend.
ing to organize a Reformed Church of
his own. the nature of which will resem-
BILE the Catholic without the Pope.-De-
trOit Post.
The Chinese are helping the Meth
odists in Chicago. A church was in
debt. and an orchestra of converted
Cinnamon volunteered to give 4 con-
cert. The entertainment drew $500,
and the musicians refused with ScOrn to
even accept the payment of their ear
fares. Nor was the music altogether an
infiictiOn, for a piano and flute were
used. as well a One-string tiddles and
gongs.-N. y. Sun.
The ancient academy of German
town, Pa, entered upon its 12lst year
recently, and seven Trustees were
elected to fill the places OF those retiring
from the Board of t~wenty-One members.
1t is said that the bell which rings the
boys to their lessons came from England
in the same ship with the famous tea
which was dumped into Boston harbOr.
On The steeple of the academy building
survives the wooden image of a royal
crown by which the young rebels of
Germantown used to test their skill with
the bow and arrow during the Revolu-
ton. and which was the II of several
colonial town meetings called to demand
its removal.
The Columbus journal., 1882-08-16
A Remarkable Career.

Milton S. Latham, who died in New
York recently. had many remarkable
successes in political and financial vent
ures; although he also met with many
reverses. He was born in Columbus,
Ohio. in 1927. After he was graduated
from jefferson College, Philadelphia, in
lS45, he went to Alabama, where he
studied law. In lS4S he crossed the
plains, and cast his fortunes with the
eold.hunters in California. He was
elected q Representative in the Thirty
seventh Congress in the following year,
and declined . reelection in 1854. Ap-
pointed Collector Of the port of San
Francisco by President Pierce in 1855,
he held that office for two years. He
vas elected Governor of California in
1889. This was followed three days
sfter his Inauguration in January, 1860,
by an election to the United States Sem
ate. to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Broderick. He was
said at that time 70 be the youngest
man Who had ever been . member OF
the Senate. He 1873 ne won't TO ne"
York. He had been for some years the
President of the Mining Trust Company.
he became the President OF the Mining
And Stock Exchange shortly after his
srYfysl in New York.-CAiGo9o 'osSs0.
The Columbus journal., 1882-08-16
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
ADVERTISING

In its columns always brings its
reward. Business is business, and
those who wish to reach the solid
people of Central Nebraska will
find the columns of the JOURNAL a
splendid medium.
The Columbus journal., 1882-08-16
KENDALL's A v CURE!

blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to each an dep seated pun or To re
move n Oy growth or m other enlargement if used for several day such as
spavlns, spEns, Jealous. sprmns. swelling. ny iameness AM ALL nlirgemcnt Of
joints or limbs, or heumaI>mi in man and hr any purpose for which hniment
is used for maj or beast. 1t is now known to be he h"t iniment for man ever used
acting mildly yet certaini in its effects. IL is used i'll full suength with perfect safety
at all seasOnsO of the year..
Send address, for Illustrated Circular. which we think lives positive prUof, o fits
n o remedy has met with suhu nIuilh Il success to N knowledge. fol
beasts As we'll as nan Price Slp per bottle, or six bottles for ST.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get it for you,
it will be sent tOa my addressO m receIpt Of price, b. the prOprietOTs,
4 DIR. I. j. KENDALL& co. EnOsburg Falls, Vermont.
The Columbus journal., 1882-08-16

81 could not get a word with man,
my. Apparently serene and calm, she
went about preparing food, arraying the
table, waiting on every one. Only once
in passing me she whispered:
"sYou's too white, honey. Done ye
be feared; it's all right
"Wel, the long afternoon wore away,
and night came. The soldiers were very
much exhausted, for they we're on .
long march, and they soon prepared for
rest. As the rain fell in torrents, and
no enemy was known to be within fifty
miles, l suppose they felt more secure
than usual; at any rate, they stationed
but q few sentinels, and, long before
midnight, all about the place was quiet,
except the storm, which ragged furiously.
l lay on a lounge in the room with my
grandparents. Liza and mamma slept on
the floor in the same room. 1 did not
know how it was with nanny, but, as for
myself, l slept little, dropping off once
or twice in a doze, to wake in q fever of
fright. How glad I was when daylight
came l car not describe, and vet I
dreaded it. What might not the day
bring forth? Breakfast was got ready,
and, just q the officers were sitting
down, . soldier came in and announced
that one of the horses wa missing, and
no trace of it could be found. Nv heart
rose into my throat. was Whiting on
the table. and for . moment I grew
faint.
81 recovered myself, however, and
kept on As If l wa not interested. The
officers, apparently, attached little i'm
portance to the information, and finished
eating before making much inquiry:
but then there was quite . commotion.
The missing horse was one of their best.
and had been taken, with all his
accoutrements, from under the very
eyes of q sentinel. There was no track.
ing him, for the heavy rain, which was
still falling, had washed out every trail.
1t VA very mysterious; and, alter much
swearing asd wondering and Intellectual
searching, the troop mounted and left
g, the soldier whose horse had 50 I'M
oeremoniously departed riding behind .
comrsds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Cable Clicks.

London, I5.-The Times Berlin: It'll
fe AIRED that the Russian cabinet intends
to take advantage Of the present trou5 e
in Egypt TO renew some old claims which
we're declined by the Berlin congress.
The Prince of Wales will go to the
German baths to drink the waters. The
fact of the Times devotingits first lead
ing article TO the heslth of.the Prince OF
Wales creBtes a certain sensation.
Berlin, l5.-The GeTnsGniG, ultrsmon-
tame organ, acknowledges Von Schloss-
ers, German representative at the Vsti-
can, has not succeeded in obtsinihg any
concessions from tie Pspsl court. The
Catholic press expresses belief IN To re-
Dewsl of the kulturssmpR. ia .-rs
London, 15.-In the Commons the
president Of the board oftrade said gov
eminent considered the channel tunnel
question SHOULD be referred to joint
committee. He moved sn order FOR the
tunnel committee to be discharged.
adj pied =.
Rome, 15.-Tbe statue of Friar Arnold
(Arnold Of Brexis) early Italisn. re-
former, was unveiled az Brescis yes.er-
day. There was great popular enthusiasm.
The ministry we're represented by Zsnar-
deli, Bsccsrini, Baccelli snd Msgliate.
Deputstions we're present from the Sen
ate and many other public bodies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Wool.


Boston, l5.-The wool market rem aims
quite steady. with fair demand from
manufacturers, and prizes unchanged.
Supplies continue to -riv quite freely
from ali points, and tie LII 4rket is we'll
supplied. Sales of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vsnia Aeeces have been fair at Al for Y
and Xxx, and ebcica lots at 41@42.
Michigan x heeces- b y, been selling at
5000, but it is difficult to obtain
over SO for good average lots.
No. Michigan and Ohio have been
selling at 43 @ 5. and are in fair
demand. Combiug aud telsine 6seces,
are firm and in demand at 1905 for fine
Michigan, Ohio delaine and 1908 for
fine No. eombing. URwsshei woods
sales have been at 1892 for foe and
medium; choice medium selections At
1905, and low and coarse at 1923
Pulled woods are in dem aud aud sales
are at 1905 for good and choice, and
25(94O for common and goVd. California
wool is quiet AMI foreign wool rem aims
unchanged. The supply Of carpet wool
is sold up close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Rnysng Party.

Pittsburg, 14.-There ia no longer any
doubt that the Camerons are negotiating
for the transfer Of the votes u the labor
party to General Weaver. The head
quarters OF the movement are in Phil
sdelphis, but some outcroppings are dis
cernable in this part Of the state. The
plan is after distributing q sufficient
amount OF money to influence all leaders
who may be susceptible to that sort OF
argument, toEpsok the convention TO De
held as Philadelphia With FOUNDERS"
and ''heelers'' to outVOte the real lsocI
men, and to take such action IN regard
20 the state ticket IS will throw the labor
party or es much Of it as can be trsna-
fsrred in the arms Of Cameron Ior
Viewers benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
An IRISH Demonstration.

Chicago, Is An Irish national de-
monstrstion occurred st Ogden's Grove
this afternoon and evening, attended by
10 coo persons. The speakers and invited
guests were escorted to the grove By the
Ancient Order of HlDernisns, the Irish
Rifles and Clan Nae Gael gusrds. In
the afternoon the Rev. q. @. Bett-, Of st.
Louis, delivered the address; aud Judge
Moran, of this city, read the declaration
of principles. In the evening James
Redpath spoke. and the remainder of thg
evening VAS devoted to dancing RNd In
the display of fireworks. large num-
Der Of notices were displayed and the
Irish and American flags intertwined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16

Madison, Wis, 10 One Of the most
violent storms ever known here passed
over this city last night and this morn
ing, and seems TO have bean co7fned to
E. radius of twenty-five miles about here.
a cloud burst near Gross Plains, 6elug-
ing the Whole vsIley Of Black Earth.
The creek rose with such rspidity Ihst
two freight trains were halted as q matter
of precsution; and it proved q wise step,
for fifty foot bridge was carried away
Just east of the station, and carried nine
freight cars into field near by. Much
damage was done to crops, bu. the ex-
tent Of it is not fally known. It il
probably not large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
CeteWaYO

London, I5.-It is believed the secre-
tary Of state for the colonies will an
nounce at the Lords, to day, that it is
proposed under certain conditions to re"
store Oetewsyo to his kingdom OfZulu-
land.
Ashley. under colonial secretary in the
Commons, stated that government is
determined to consider the possibility of
Cetowayo's return to power with proper
safeguards de said no portion OF Zulu
land would be annexed to Great Britain.
Part of Zululsnd will be reserved for
the chiefs and people who object to re-
turn under Cetewaye's rulei and will be
guarded by safeguards similar to those
imposed upon the present chiefs. Brit
ish residents will reside in the country.
The restoration of the former military
system will not be allowed. The plan
was communicated to CeteWsyo TO- lay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
,s's@!fzS7
an s. n SIS
In rs 9RULY WONDERFUL

H 10 fbuh1 WONUEhFUL
10 see what Improvement now exist
IS compared with railway trSvel
only q few years ago, To become
convinced Of this, one has only TO
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BY
You are landed By the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union DEPOT al
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
q NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready TO convey its paSsengeri
through Iowa and Illinois, and Into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alona
over the supe rb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted IN shis train, one
scarcely discover The high rats Of
speed which he Is riding. Trains Of
this road are always On time, con,
necHons SurA snd passengers seek.
ing pleasure com fort, safety and
easy In travelling, win Gnd the
North Western" In excess Of their
sxpectatiOns, aud the greatest Of all
routes % ChkeAo and Tie last. In
5ist upon Ticket Agents selI4ng you
Tickets Vt0 this Road afl agents eel
theus. sRamtne your Tickets end 10,
fuss Co Inv g they do nes eead 0veR
his Eo Is you WisA IL Best
Trayaling Acc0mR04ae R ou
an bnB Your Tickets By A
~AND WILL TAX 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16

Meherrin, Va, Is. The trial OF
Richard B. Garland for the murder OF
James Addison, 10 duel. Wss resumed
to-day. A witness testified that when
Boswell handed Garland another pistol
Addison remarked 'Foul play. Ny pis.
tol has refused to fire but once and have
no other" Boswell then remarked i
am satisfied, gentlemen, If you are. "
Addison next said, "Well, boys, l am
done for. l have been shot through the
bowels" Garland next replied, L have
been shot through the arm" The letters
which caused the duel, written by Mise
Mamie Hstchett to Garland and those
written to Miss Hstchett byGarland we're
read to the court ana jury. .H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
TELEGRAPaIC
PAGE PALAVER.
A California Congressman in
terVieWed In New York.

New York, Is. congressman Page
WAS met by reporter this morning, and
IN the course of 8 conversation expressed
his opinion freely on several questions Of
interest. He frat welt on the effects Ofthe
Chinese bill in California. Said he: From
very reliable sources I learn the large
manufacturers. especially boot and shoe
makers, are discGarging their Chimes :,
employees 10 make room for white men
and girls. The consequence is thst tue
money which for ne-ly went over to
China iE DOW spent in this country. The
result lie that poverty, or | should say
actual misery, is on the decrease Ii that
state.
Will the good showing have any ef-
feet on the forthcoming eiectiOnsG Not
TO any great extent, though oil course the
tact Of the bill having been signed by q
republican President cannot fail to some
what strengthen the republicans. The
people of tins state are >ealzing that ali
the good measures they have ever ob.
t4ined VI ere from repub lean administers
tions. The campaign this year, however,
is mainly revolving round tie snti-mon-
opolY Issue, the chief monopoly involved
being of course the railroads. Demo-
Gratis have put forward as their candi-
date man named Stoneman, whose
sole merit lies in the fact thai since be
became q member of the railroad COM
mission, Of the three appointed, under
the new constitution of 1879, he has con-
stantly proposed extrsyAgsnt and totally
imprsetics BILE plans for combating the
power of the corporations His COL
leagues, republican named Cone, and q
German kesrneyite, named Birstadter,
luckily sat down on him. Had one of
them gone over 10 Stoneman these
extrsvagsnt ideas would become law,
for the railway com mission has been
Invested with almost srbitra y power. It
Is on the strength of his record as an
anii-monopoiist that Stoneman is bel e
Fun for the governorship bv democrats.
As is generally the case they are going
to extremes in this An.i III Onopoly
business. These tendencies are altogether
too communistic to harmonic with the
sentiments of the great majority OF the
people Of California. The republican
party in the state on the other hand is
more level-hesded. Although it has in
serted in its platform what might be
called an anti-monOpoly plank, 1t be-
lieves in fair and honest treatment of
railroad companies 1t looks on rail-
roads as priv e pro Derty and objects to
their practical cOnfscGtiOn."
who will the republicans nominste
for the governorship this fall ~
81 have not the temotest idea, not hav-
ing visited my state for several months.
I can safely predict, however, that the
nominee will not be an antrim Onopolist
Of tho Sl0Unrnaa atriOa
How is the river and hsrbor sppro-
priatioR bill regarded in your state?"
"Very fsvorsbly indeed. Never was
an appropriation more wisely expended
and one which will do 80 much good as
the $500. 900 which has bsen Q down as
Cslifornia's share"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Fire Record

Cincinnati. I5.-The loss of Boyd's
Msnufactu ing Company by fire at
Higginspo-!, Ohio, which va repor'ad
Ia t night, is So on; Insurance., $40, 600
Otaer losses are ri vial.
Amherst, n. H., l5.-Fire . as raging
in the fields adjoining the railroad IA +,
and the Merrimac, Amherst aud N -
ford fire departments are calico
Up. The flames ara sprea ling souta n
east from Pennicpuck Brook, and
thresten Nashua. T..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Naval Inspection.

Norfylk, Va. 15.-The secretary 1.-THE
navy and party arrived at the navy yard
this morning and made thorough IN
speetion Of the J 4rd ana LET! thi. evening
at the request Of the health officer q
warrant was served to-daU upO1 Com
mander Kellogg Of tia United States
steamer TdLLdpoosG, FOR violating the
quarantine regulations some time ago,
by bringing the vessel up to the navy
yard wh n coming from an interdicted
Eo-s without stopping at quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Mintug Shares

New York Is Mining stocks, very
dull; Robinson SOLD at 1853; State Line
Nos. 2 and 8 q; Oriental and Miller.
%; Green Mountain, 2 80; Chrysolite,
2. 40: Standard Consolidated, weak, de-
cliniug to II. Sales for day. 65.9ll
shores. Petroleum, dull; united, 500:
crude, 695@67S; refned, Z; Australian
tin, IS; copper, steady; Lake, 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Judge Lynch.

Lafayette, Ala, 15,-Bob Young and
Charlie Griffin, negroes, for the murder
of white mao named NJ. Cam, come
months ago, were hanged by mob last
night. The case was still in the courts.
They protested their Innocence TO the
last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
nONETARx AND STOCKS.

Rev York, August 10, 1882
Money, 4@s; governments gen
orally UnchaE9e6; stocks atesuyi
Western URio0, 500; QIlcKS4vSEi
10; Pacific, l51<: MRrIpossI = M stLsI
Fargo, $50; n. z. Central IoozAI
Erie, 39s<; Panama, 165;, Denver - -.
B. 0., 6fl Union Pacific. HIS eo1ee
Il71S; Central Pacific 81; bonds AAs;
6EkFo, 3 Tgk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Casualties.

LoRdOn, 15.-ProGessor VIM. Stanley
JevOEsr philosopher and professor of pc
litical economy, WAS drowned while bath
ing at Bixtull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
CHICACOa ROCK IsLANp 3 PAcIElC 5

seg the Great Central Line
Southeastf and the West northwest an
o. road between the Atlantic ind the Pacific
SaIe ceneseo Moline
ediate The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
2. 10 en- from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16

ON SUNDAYS
Leave Salt Lake City at am, II, .noons
and AIS pm. returning leave Garfield at 1888
an. $50 pm. and 30 P m, arriving in the
city at 1l.30 8 rar23O pm. and 7.5O pm.
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return
SAME DAY, on any TT ,in, SOC. Chill
dren under 10 years OF age, PC
". w, RITER, Sup't.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-10-20
Right will prevail and the truly

Right will prevail and the truly
GOOD are net .often put down Mr.
Milton starr. editor and proprietor Of
the Algona Republican,, was recently
sued for libel by u member Of the
comfy Board Of Supervisors. After
,lue course Of trial the jury awarded
the plaintive the magnificent sum OF
Il in full for his loss Of "karacter
rhls is probably s71a cents more than
tAe "karacter' is worth.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-10-20
Inc Big Stone Country as Seen by
an Iowa Farmer.


The following extract is from one
of = srrip- of cnn,,,,,ri.o+;aao..-:..
'',''' N,''ioii' "liI'eh
w. '''' h''| (la') Eagle, hy James
Lyle, practical farmer Of Iowa, who
has been overlooking the northwest
and ,.jovr;,,,r -. ,..,i,,,,.,,n.1 ~.
,.. t,-'' ~. - w., ~" 'N ''i"''l'-
'.'9' III '"'''p"hE Win " III. Ferguson,
also successful Iowa farmer. and
an old acouajDtaucc of onc IF +ha
urourintors If tba IJ,p,,n.
o;....- ''D
I'i9 zone idhe Is d long strip OF
"''e1 d&1hti Inah Il sheet 1t beng
,''?J' HoouV 81 lnlieS Iohg ana mile or more
"Ide' fts'lh5 between hlgh hills, COW
cl'" WIN potudcIS' ana Ia some parts
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-10-20

"a ont in the damp air, or sit I'M
nrotected in draught and your throat
will feel sore and your head uncom1or-
table you have taken cold which you
can remove as promptly as you recelv-
sd II by using Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-10-20

Or. 4. p. Miller, formerly apartner
of Mr.. Locke r"Nasby') in the Toledo
R1ale. but who has for the past few
years been the business manager OF
the New York Tribune, has bought
- interest in the Minneapolis Irlb-
une.-Newspaper Union.