davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
CURED BY PRAYER.
An Appeal to Our Lady OF Perpetual
Help Answered with Health.

Boston special: There was great excite
ment in the Catholic churches here to-day
over the announcement that the daughter OF
Col. Hanley, who r sides on fremont street,
had been cured as by a miracle and that
ere 1t was given 10 The prayers of the
fathers of the Mission church. Over SOLO
people attempted TO see the girl to-day, and
nearly all the Catholic clergy visited the
house. Grace Mary Hanley is now sixteen
years old. Eight years ago she was suddenly
afflicted by a disease which completely robbed
her OF the use Of her limbs. Her malady
increased, and treatment failed 10 relieve her.
During this time she suffered intense agony,
aud could barely get about the house on
crutches.
About two weeks ago the Fathers OF the
Mission church advised Col. Hanlty TO have
his daughter begin a nouenu TO sour L,dy Of
Perpetual Help" and then che should be
brought Personally every day for nine days
to the church, and there plead at The altar
with the Virgin for recovery.
Ten days ago today the nOuend WAS be gun.
The father or sunt went regularly With the
girl in a carriage, helping her on her cruiches
into the church. Col. Hanley yesterday
brought his child again to the church, the
ninth and last day of the Horena.
The girl was also attended by her mother,
aunt and oIher,members of the Family. Al
communion Grace partook OF the sacrament
and almost Immediately whispered 10 her
aunt that che could walk without any help.
Then she 90; up and walked to her crutches,
picked them up and, &C o np anied by her
overjoyed ffiendS, walk, 20 her home, two
blocks away.
Last evening and TO day the girl walked
without aid and says che is free from pain.
No one who sees her moving about would
suspec. that yesterday was the fret day for
eleven years that she hiss walked without
cruiches.
10 conversation with a representative OF
the press Grace seemed unable to express her
thanks for the blessing. She stood all the
lime the correspondent was in the room. She
attributed her recovery wholly to thu inter
cessiou OF "Our Lady Of Perpetual Help"
Concerning what happened at the time of
her recovery, che said: "After repeating the
prayer and psrtskiug of the sacrament l felt
faint, and everything began TO swim round
and look dark. Fearing 1 WIS going to faint
away l looked arousd to my aunt. She
thought 1 wanted 10 go down 10 the altsr
ard passed my eruiches to me. Then, all al
| once, L felt strong and well / was cure l was
cured. 1 said: Il think 1 shsn't need them
any more Then l got up, walked 10 the
rail and knelt unaided. This made me real
| GLAD, for l never was able to kneel before
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
PEKSONALS

DE-. j. J. DEMENT,, of Huntsville, Ala, is
in The city.
CAPT. WIN. CU~NsINGHAM is an entbusi-
astic grandpa.
Miss FANNIE Frost has returned from
Jacksonville, Miss.
Mr.. N Mrs. j. c. RAMSEY have re-
turned from their Northern Trip.
Mrs. GoDART left for New York Via the
Louisville and Nashville railroad last night.
Mr.. JOHN MCBRIDE, of St. Louis, was g
visitor at the Merchants Exchange yesier.
day.
Mr.. r. F. LONG leaves this morning ria
the Chesapeake, Ohio and South western rail-
road for Louisville.
Mr.. J. o. McCLINrocK leaves this morn.
ing ria The Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest
ern railroad for S.. Louis.
Miss FANNIE You've, OF Menken Bros.
left for Nav York last night via the L >ui=-
vile and Nashville railroad.
R. J. SLEDGE, OF Kyle, Tex; N. r. S!edge,
Of Como, Mits., and j.. Z. Heath, OF Como,
Mics, we're visito;s at the Cotton Excha1ge
yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
MEMPHIS BALE3.
Arrival of the Two First Bales Of Cot
ton Produced Ia the Memphis
District.
Both fro Oakland, nfss--A lively Race
Drays from the Express
Office.

TIE First NV 3 lie" of the Memphis dis
| irict arrived yGs'eTday by express over the
Mississippi and Tennessee railway, and was
paid The customary konors at the Cotton Ex-
change. The arrival of this snxiouslV
looked-for visitor This sess N SIS attended by
circumstance unusual in that two bales were
rivals for first honors, and though coming
from different localiiies,were handled in 81
exactly S milsr manner ss 10 render it i'm
possible TO determine which was entitled to
frat place, and it bac.me Necessary to give
bp,h bales the honcrs OF the first bale. Both
came on the same train, in the same South
ern Expire 8 car, and wEre carried 10 the eI-
press office in the same express wagon. From
the express Cfhce two drays got up q little
eIcIement By loading a bale each at the
s,ue momeot and making a spirited race fer
the Exchange, srriy ng there ats nearly the
same moment as 10 leave undecided which Of
the two should be called "frst."
A very large crowd gathered on the corner
and curiously inspected the new corners and
discussed the event of p at years uni
| about noon, when Auctioneer A. NJ. Sod
dsrd knocked them down 10 the highest bid.
der.
One bale came from Pop='s Station, Pauols
county, and the other from Oakland, Yala-
bu-hs county-both in Mississippi.
The dr-t-nsmed was Consigned 10 ]. W.
Caldwell d Co., weighed by the Exchange
scales 445 pounds, classed middlipg and sold
at auction to w. A. Prince & Co.. at 25c, the
starting bid being l23c.
The other bale was shipped TO ]. w. TuT-
ner from Oakland TO Mescham & Horton,
weighed 407 pounds, CHASED strict miAdling,
aud sold to w. A. Prince & Co. at 25,, the
starting bid being lac.
The other bale, of which we made men
ton yesterday, which came from Canton,
Miss, outside the Memphis district. was
also put up and sold to w. A. Prince & Co,
the purchasers Of tbs two new bales of
this district, at twenty csntS. 1t classed mid
ding and weighed $50 pouods.
Previous to the sale of The cotton free
transportation TO any part CT the world wa,
rendered BY Ed r. Hart, agent Of the Ciucin.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railway; All G.
luther, agent OF the Star Union Line, sni
B.. Hughes, agent of the Virginia, Tenness e
and Georgia Air Linz.
Free insurance was also rendered by Marx
& Bsnsdorf and C B. Wexford.
The bales were shipped to Proyid,ncs, r.
l., and Boston.
The Exchange has notification that other
new bales are on the way-one from Hsr-
butts Landing, by the Coshoma, due last
night, and one from Florence, Ala, by the
Memphis and Charleston railway.
Our statistical table of arrivals Of new
bale since the war liz here reproduce5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
NEW BOOKS.

The brakeman, for September, OF Chat
tancoga, ID filled with valuable articles and
g a credit 10 the fl Jurishipg town where it
is issued.
LrrTELL's LIVING AGE lie, ever welcome.
The last Issue has "Haif a Century of Liter
airy Lite" "UOcls Georges WiIl,' -. r.
Green" The Silver Streak" 'Emprefs Eu.
genie's Flight" "The North Farm" Caves
IN Galilee," "Gracs Darling" aud poetry
and miscellany.
The MODERN AGE, New York, $50 Mas
sau street. This serial abounds in excellent
translations from we'll selected gems of for
eigu literature, and is 4 welcome addition TO
our periodical literature. The table OF con.
tents In the September number is varied, and
the book is a miracle OF c~heapness.
The CONTINENT is every week establishipe
itself as a strong ~favorite with the people.
lis attractive pages, its delightful engraving
and the kindly and refined tone that per,
wade it are constituting it a household friend
in villa and cottage. Continent Publishes
Company, New YorE, % Park Row.
Sine BAD Boy ABROAD, Osilvie & Co.
New York. Bad boy literature appears to
be relished this warm weather, and Ia 5 speci
men of it certainly contains Jun enough tc
make laughter, if deficient in good example
The bad BOY provokes spanking proclivities
among the cid, but the young folks like it.
The WHEELMAN for September is fnely
illustrated n is a spirited, entertaining
number. 1t promises TO become a valuable
organ of outdoor sports and amusemeuts
and its papers are we'll written ard spark
ling. Bicyclists, lovers of lawn tennis, polo,
eIc.. will be delighted with the September
Wheelmdn.
The MAGAZINE OF ART, for September
is a gem of beauty and attraction. Th,
splendid picture showing the weary traveller
tired with the journey, resting confidently
and safely upon the Golden Gate" awaiting
its opening,i is a whole poem of struggle over
come, trials endured and victory won. TIL,
refining influence OF this work is iuestimable
Cassell & Co., 7S9 Broadway, New York.
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, for Sep
TENDER. has Estate REGULATION OF Corporal,
Profits" Municipal Reiorn," "Clsss DIS
tinctions, +" Shooting at Sight" "The Caucu
aud the Primary" conversations with
Solitary" The Limitations of Freethink
ing" IAN American Wild Flower" Thi
number lie of a solid, practical turn, and vii
crafty thoughtful and reflective readers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
THE GEOLOGICAL JUDGE

OF ROCK PILL RoCLIvITI rs HOW HE HAND
ED OUT H HAMMERS.
Bat for the tardiness of prosecutors the
Courts business might have ben transacted
in five minutes.
1t was a short docket, but panned out an
average yield in money and eervice-S2O
cash and 26O days work.
Annie Washington, colored, was fined IS
for falling TO connect with the solitary Tenth
Ward sc wer, and given the usual ten days 10
do the work or pay SIS more.
Hadien's house of correction-the rock
pilc-is now in successful operations. Tnere
we're ten colored and one white operators
all women-at work yesterday morning.
Barney Farrell was given till Tuesday 10
answer the charge OF fighting, on sccount Of
the uupresentable condition of what remains
Of his countenance. Barney has a $40 for
felt up, which tecures his attendance on the
day mentioned.
Judge Hadden may look upon bis patent
scho' Of correction aud eIclsim with pride,
"ELegi monumentum are rerennius." Its victims
will never forge, it, and The public will re-
member it as supplying the great corrective
remedy for a troublesome class Of offenders.
A granger visiting the city and present st
he sitting of the Police Court was struck
with The celebrity with which the judge die
poses of the docket. He was invited 10 call
round some Monday morning il he wanted to
witness dispatch of business with a lively
docket in sight.
The charge OF keeping q d~isorderly bouse
against w. III. Webb, who runs the saloon on
Desoto street, about half way between Union
and Gayoao, was not sustained and he was
discharged. Acolored man had got beat up
there, but il wss in evidence that Webb did
all he could TO suppress the row.
Pat Noonsn and james Cunrey, both white,
got drunk and pitched into each ether at the
corner Of Main and Market streets Wednes-
day evening. They could not tell what they
were fghting about, but the judge charged
them $40 each on general principles. Conrey
| footed both bills, and the two went off to-
| gether like Sismrse twins.
His Houor visited the 10 k-pile previous
TO opening court, and was apparently we'll
| pleased vi b lis operation upon the morals
Of a mighty troublesome class Of his fellow
| c~it;zene. He believes the problem which all
| bis predecessors failed to accomplish hiss
! bern solved-whai 20 do with the depraved
women and children 100 y~ung TO be eubjsct
10 the laws penalties.
Lou Brown, Hannah Iviner, Annie Dudley,
Willie Sinclair and FAnnle Wilson, all under
The leadership Of The queen Of male toughs,
| Ssllie Rogers, were sdjudgtd vsgrants and
5 n to the rock -pile. Ttey rsmble ab,u,
he saloons on Desoto street night after night,
and are trouble, ONE to the polio. Two oil
Them. learning that the officers ba warrants
for heir arrest, hid themselves away in
Webb's saloon, and could not be got q, until
the proprietor opened up yesterday morning
he denying to the off ,er hat there were any
somcn 10 his houee. They sre all colored,
nd mighty good rock-pulveriz r.. Their
term of service covers a $40 note each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

Since writing the above it has been LEARNED
that two of the bales went, transportation
free, over Col. Ell H-rl's line, over the Ches-
apeake, Ohio and Southwestern railway, enc
destined to Boston anu the other TO Proyi-
dence. The third went by Col. Hushes's
route, over The Virginia, Tennessee and
Georgia route, also transportation free, and
all provided with special passenger coaches.
Mr.. c. B. Wexford gave insurance free TO
their destination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

s.ssA DOUBTFUL friend is worse than a
certain enems," and, rice usrsa, 4 certsin
friend is Infinitely better 'h,n a doubtful
enemy. Thus Kidney Wort Is sn incom-
parsbly better friend to The human race than
whole Catalogues foil Of doubtful Dostrums.
1t is an unfailing remedy fJr that ;ormenting
disease, piles. 1t moves the bowels gently
and keely, and thus removes the cause. Do
not fail to Try it faithfully, either in dry or
liquid form.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

Our inspectors are now turning eff water
from all premises where, by non-psymsnt OF
bills, we suppose water is not wanted.
Though repeated notice of this has been
given, to avoid obstructed pipes and acct
dents from boilers or otherwise, we designate
as nearly as possible the days on which the
different streets will be turned off.
The inspector is guided alone by the mum.
bar Of the houses, and it is his duty TO turn
off the water at every number, without ex'
ceptior, on the list not marked paid. Pro-
ceeding east and west, he will fellow EI.
change TO Adams inclusive on the 22d and
23d of August; Adams to Madison inclusive
on the 24th and 25th; Madison to Uniou in,
elusive on the 9Th and 2SIh; south of Union
street on the 29Ih and Both, our object being
to have all water not paid Tor off on the Ii
of September.
W L. Recretarx
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

EVANSVILLE, August 23-Night-River 4
feet large, and falling. Weather clear and hot
thermometer a 10 $40.
NEW ORLEANS, August %. -Night-Dus
z. s. Hays and barges tonight and City of st.
Louis in the morning, from ST. Louis.
CAIRO, August 23-Nigbt-River 10 feet
9 inches, and falling Weather cloudy; thermom-
eter 20. Arrived: Oakland, st. Louis, ? pm.
LOUISVILLE, August 23.-N'ght-River
trying to fall. with 4 feet large in canal, and fool
s inches scant in the chute on the falls. Weather
clear and cool. Business dull.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

TEETH extracted without pain at Wesson'r,
3lS Main street. Telephone connection.
R9S~A PINT of the finest ink for families or
schools can be made from a ten-cent package
OF Diamond Dye. Try them.
TRAINS for the monster picnic for the
Martyr'd Fund, Sunday, August 26th, will
leave the Louisville and Nashville depot at
1:3O and 2:3O o'clock pm. sharp, city time.
Music by the Croce Bros. band.
ATTENTION OF parents is called to the card
Of the Deshler Female InstitHte, located al
1uscumbis, Ale. 1t ia 4 frs. class school,
with Mr.. N. T.. Flournoy in charge. II ha'
superior fscilities in every department, and
its charges are light.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
Sufferers from Kidney and Liver


The direct result of viliated blood and weak
organic movement, will find Simmons Liver
Regulator q trHe remedy for these COM
plants. 1t imparts new life to the blood
snd renews and strengthens the entire system
by promoting the healthy action of the liver
and kidneys. ~ have been troubled with
liver complaint, kidney disease and bad
blood for a long time. l have used Simmons
Liver Regulator, and it has done me more
good than all the medicine l ever took. ]
would not be without it. GEO. H. PRATT.
~. S. Depu:y-Collector. ID District. Ca;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
rHE MEMPHIS DAILY APP

see, sorr. l haven't a decsnt suit OF clothes,
nor q ruff to cover me head, sorr."
THAT hard luck, Michael" said the ger
tlemsn; "have you no friends?"
"Sorra wan, sorr, but Pm going to have
one.n answered the man. "rve made up NE
moiud and l KUN to consult We shout it. Dim
goin' 10 be married., soIr."
married, man! Why, you haven't any
thing to get married with, have your"
'No more has che, corr"
"Then why not wait Until you are better
stu ated ?"
"An' where would be the siDse in S~ai;in',
sor? Pm going to get married on purpose
50 Phi have something OF uy own, sorr."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

Detroit Post and Tribune: A capitalist OF
this city, who does business on Woodward
avenue, was sitting in his Office The other
day, when the door opened and an unkempt,
poverty ;tricken man, who had once been in
his employ, entered, hat in hand.
show DO you do, Michael? Glad TO see
you" said his former EMPLOYER, pleasantly.
How does the world use you?'
BADLY, corr; badly. Pm that poor, az ye
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lseves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as q
button.n It'll very pleasant 70 taste. It soothes
the child, soitens the gums, allsys all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best Known
remedy fog dtsrThes, whether arising from teeth
inc aF OF leY . HsGaG To ~--- FIVE ~a~tsS noftEe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
John Walsh, Undertaken,
EckerIy. Stone a. 90.

Have removed to their large new sore, No.
26S Front, two doors below Court street,
where they have a full line OF fresh groceries
of every description, cigars, tobacco S, liquors,
etc. They have a large lot Of bseging and
tics. and their former patrons and the public
generally will ind it to their interest to call
upon them at their new and commodious
place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Good for EVIL,

A s'ciety drama to be produced By tn.
Jeans Senators at Es.ivsl Park, next
Monday night, August 27,b, should be
seen by everybody. After the Performance.
and c~orcert, they will have a 6ne hop. Cur
tain rises at s o'clock prompt. Admission
ffly Cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
The New Memphis. Jockey Club Pool.

Hhe Now J"ckey CInb FOOL.
Rooms
Will open on this (FrIday) night at Nos. Is
and 10 Monroe street, on which occasion
pools will be sold on both Long Branch aud
Saratoga Saturday races. The gentlemen In
charge OF the rooms are Of prominence and
standing in the community, and all can feel
assured of beirg treated courteously. On
Friday night pools will be sold on the Mon
mouth Stakes at Long Branch, when Drake
Carter, Barnes, Eole P zarro, Miss Wood
ford and other noted flyers come together.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

Promotes a vigorous and healthy growth of
the hair. 1t has been Hsed in thousands of
cases where the hair was coming out, and has
never failed to arrest its decay.
Use Burnett's 1avoring extracts-the best.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
Positively The Last Week

OF Risks grand closing out sale. Stoves, tin
ware, lamps, etc at your own prices, for this
week only. Will be open until 8 O'Clock
every night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

OTTAWA, Hl.-Dr. 1T. A. Smurr says:
Browns Iron Bitters give entire satisfaction"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
m

Daily Cotton Belt Reports from Rail-
road Stations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
STOLEN.

M strawberry-roan Texas mare, hAxen
wi name and tail, white on the inside Of right
hind hoof, about seven years old, Is hands high, Il
long Swsn-like neck. Will pay a reward of $40 on
her recovery. W. Z. HILDERBRAND,
Hmm LAKE. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


New C1nrend0n Hotel.
Rates-s2, 81 SO and 81 per day. Sample room
for commercial travellers on ground floor. No
elevation: no delay. Tables always set.
L. ID.
G p Melcher, Miss RR Grant. Ky
II Williamson, KY L Adams &f, Miss
Miss NJ William son, Miss w NJ Lewis, KY
G B Lyon, KY CT stein, Ky
II Wilson, Miss q Pendergrast, Ark
J r Walker, KY up Coffin &w, ARK
EFF Seider, Ind w Buckley, Ind
H D Haistesd, La W 5 Lennox, Pa
J L Perine &w, Ark CHenney, ohio
AM Dufie, Ark Z McVeish, Ark
Il 5 Davidson. Miss WE Paxton, Ky
J Z Teney, NY MorIisy, Miss
A HupheS Tex
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
First Grand Concert.
warning to water renters.

At the Terrace, Saturday night, commencing
at s o'clock. Open for everybody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
GREAT SACRIFICE
~LOW.QUARTER SHOES,
First Grand Con

VOEGELI d CO.'S, al and 40 Main st.
To make room for Fall stock.
First Grand Concert,
At the Terrace, Saturday night, Co m%encing
at s o'clock. Open for everybody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
PERSONAL,

NUBRINs' PORTLAND CISTERN N WELL
~ COVERS are now ready for sale, dispensing
with all rotten wood. 1t will be found preferable
to stone and all covers now in use. Warranted as
above. at half price of stone. Cisterns built, re-
paired and warranted; also. brick work. Prices
low. THOS. CUBBIN5 As Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

GasfOu's Hotel.
European plan. Enlarged, and refurnished
Prices according 10 size and location OF rooms.
w. Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
SUMMER B II
Board Reduced

Ht0R II SUMMER MoNTH5A AT THH CHAM
II BkRS HOUSE, corner OF second and Wash
lngton streets. Also, q few f~irst-class rooms will
be rented 10 Desirable parties, at low rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
STATIONS.

MEMPHIS, TEN N. August %, 1888.
THERMOMETER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

frlces according 10 size anu lOcdUOn OF looms.
W. 3.
T Poelan, Miss JH Moore, Ark
G F Roots, New Orleans P 4 Cunningham, KY
z G Meacnam, Miss Miss G A Garrett, Miss
Miss Il Garrett, Miss K Wiggans, KY
" A Speaker, Miss CD Dewitt Ark
B 8 Carleton &w. Ark Mrs Carleton, Ark
WI Lavtma, Chicago FB-ulch, AK
J r Meek Of, Ark CD liver, Ark
J W Jones, Ark g z Bland, Ark
C L Smith, Ark WI Warner, Ark
5 v Caulk, Ark tt Malone, Miss
K r Reynolds Ark G Foster, Ark
B Fl Akhner, Ark JHHOyer, New Orleans
T Green, Ark D Thomas, ARK
7 W Ross, Ark S Z Pickens &w, Tex
e Robbins, Tex G q Sanders &f. ARK
G Wall, Mis-.