davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-15
MAIN LINE.

STEAMERS A. J. LANE AND DISPATCH
Make daily double round trips OF Lakes Eustis and Har
ris touching all landings.
CONNECTIONS.
At Paatka with jacksonville TAMPA and Key West
Railway and st. Augustine and Palatka Railway and
fast river steamers for ST. Augustine, Green Cove
Springs Jacksonville and all points North East and
West and with river for South Florida also
with the new Screw Iron Steamship City OF Pa
atka and Steamship City of Monticello for Charleston,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, etc.
Mail trains make close connection both ways via j. T.
& X W. Ry at Jacksonville with Atlantic Coast Line
Fast Mail.
AT Gainesville with through Pullman Sleepers over s.,
F. 4 W Ry for New Orleans, Cedar Key, Pensacola, Sa.
vannah, Albany Montgomery, Louisville ST. Louis and
At Ocala with F. r. & N Co., and Hacks for Silver
Springs. ,,--.,,,
Sanford and way landings.
AT Leesburg with the St. Johns and Lake Eustis dvis
ion Of Florida Southern Railway and boats on Lakes
Harris and Eustis for points on Lakes.
At Pemberton's Ferry with South Florida h H. fol
Lakeland Tampa. Kissmmee. Barlow Orlando, Sanford
TuCkertown and Fort DadC
SHERMAN CONANT, y. w. bRoNwELL,
General Manager. Il. r. A.
A. c. CowAN, Genl Trav. Agent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-15

Circuit COarG
Blanks In stock at the FLoRIDIAN office.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-15

SPARTA, GA, September go 1851 saw Mr.
Allen Grant, when he was suffering with cpithe-
lial cancer of under lip, and after using the B
B. B. medicine, as stated above, l find him now
almost, if not perfectly cured.
Signed, j. T. ANDREWS, NJ. ID.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-15

Chimney Herald. The negro Isaac Creal,
vie bT shooting her, and who escaped and has
since been in hiding came to Chattahoochee
June 3Osh, and was recognized by negro boy
Who was here when the killing was done. The
l,ov pointed out the murderer to Mr.. Jos Albert,
Who with another gentleman, captured him, and
Doti1ed Sheriff Mitchell, and the assassin is now
lie n The county jail awaiting bis trial. &.
Liehfning killed fine pair OF mules at Faceville
lssi Saturday. They were the property of Mr..
seneers were being transferred at Little river.
Min Flip Lloyd made misstep and dropped
into he water Che wis rescued Of once, bat -
De wster was nine feet in depth, she received .
thorough wetting. Az no baggage was trans
erred he lady was compelled TO ride all the
way % Lloyd's Station before she could obtain
change Of clothing. which was not u all pleas
at. e the water was very cold. We learn that
M Hsrper Davidson also dropped into the drink
and almost ruined his store clothes, but received
no other osmage
ON from East Florida appear not to be in as
10000 condition a. characterized previous
xiri.1 Money appears TO be scarce with them.
tn Teachen' Institute, for the benefit Of
Madinou nd JG3ersun counties, was opened 1t
AnriIIa o lest Monday, with Professors Felkel,
a TsIlahnnss; Gnham, Of Manatee county,
nd Nn- Ineraham. Of Jacksonville, In attend
-. The attendance of teachers was very
Food, md 70 dosbt they win DO greatly bone
criTe. The Institute win continue TWO weeks.
Tbe ssvws storm that occurred here on last
WsdnapdaY Wns geey upusual occurrence for
fhe uoefh Of June, In this section Of tho coun-
IN. ne wind was from the southeast, gradu.
all vwRing 10 the southwest accompanied with
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-15

SPARTA, Ga, September %. 1861 often saw
Mr.. Allen Grant when suffering from epithe-
Iona, and from the extent of the cancer thought
he would soon die He now appears perfectly
well, and consider 1t a most wonderful cure.
Signed, X. H. LEWIS, Ordinary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-15

OWL. MECHANICAL AND MINING EN-
" CHEERING at the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy, n. ". The Oldest
gneerng school in America. Next term begins Scptem-
Der 18th. The Register for 1SS6 contains list OF the
graduates for the past years. with their positions also
OF study requirements expenses, etc. Candidates
from distance, those living in distant states by spe-
cla examinations at their homes, such schools
they may be attending may determine the question of ad
mission without visiting Troy For register aid full in
formation, address DAVID NJ. GREENE, Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07

. llNNstSbthe sAINNN
In MCMaster's History we are told work.
men were paid at the beginning Of this
century: GU the Pennsylvania canals the
dlggers ate the Coarsest diet, were housed
In the rudeBt sheds, and paid $50 q month
from May 10 November, and s. a month
from November to May. Hold carriers and
mortar mixers, diggersand choppers, who,
from 1903 To 1900, labored on the public
buildings and cut the streets and avenues
OF Washington City, received $40 year,
or, II they wished, 500 for all the work
they could perform from March / to De.
Cember 20. The hours Of work were in.
variably from sunrise 10 sunset. Wages
OF Albany and New York we're three shil.
lings, or as money went, 40 cents per day;
at Lancaster IS 10 $40 q month; else
where In Pennsylvania workmen
were content with 50 In summer
and s. In winter. AT Baltimore men were
glad to be hired at Is pence q day. None
by the month, asked more than 50. AT
Fredericksburg the price OF labor was
about s. to 81 In Virginia white men
employed by the year were given $40 cur.
renoyj slaves, when hired, were clothed,
and llieit masters paid 81 per month. A
pound Of Virginia money was, In Federal
money, 50 80. The average rate Of wages
the land over was, therefore, 500 q year
with food and perhaps lodging. Out OIL
this small sum the workman must, with
his wiie's help, maintain the family. But
then the cost Of living was vastly less, and
the. habits Of people generally infinitely
cheaper. There were no art OF brlc.a-braC
CEa1eg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
Rah EInp Lltnrnlure.

The speeches OF Spies, Parsons and
Fielden that melted the carnage on the
streets Of Chicago Tuesday night bear
own comment. Editor Spies opened his
harangue by stating that his speech on
Monday at MCCormick's factory was
not listened to because his hearers were
church going people. Continuing, he
said "some stones were thrown-a harm
less sport. The police came and blood
was she'd" Further on he remarked, and
here was the spark that touched of the
magazine, that 1t was said he inspired the
attack on McCormiCk's.
This was q lie. The fight was going on.
Now was tho chance 10 strike for the eX'
istenCe Of an oppressed class. Oppres.
sors wanted them to be content; II not,
they would kill them. Tho thought Of
liberty which inspired your sires to fight
for their freedom ought to animate you
to-day. The day was not far distant when
they would resort to hanging these men.
TApplause and cries Of Hang them
nowi"1 Mccormick was the man who
created the row Monday, and he must be
held responsible for the murder Of their
brothers. [Cries o f"Hang himl'] "Don't
make any threats" said Spies; they are
Of no avail. Whenever you get ready to
do something do II, and don't make any
threats beforehand" [Applause.1
Still this demon Of courage and rapine
has the ofTrontery to disclaim all re-
sponsibility for the horrors that followed
the Desplaines street meeting.
Another Socialist agitator, Parsons,
created great enthusiasm among his in.
famed hearers by denounCing patriotism
as a humbug.
1t behooyes you, he said, as you love
your vile and children, II you would not
see them perish with hunger, killed or cut
down like dogs In the street, American
men, in the interest Of liberty and your
independence, 10 arm, TO ARM yourselves,
Applause, and cries Of ave will do i'll"
and awe are ready now" They were not,
As this civilization was founded upon
force, only by force could they attain re-
lief. [Applause.l
Fielden, the last speaker, added fuel II
the FIRE by informing his listeners that
they had nothing to do with the law tex
cept to lay hands upon 1t and throttle II
until II made It's last kick"
Then the bomb was thrown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
Then The bomb was thrown.
missing Ohio senators.

The action OF the Democratic Senators
Of the Ohio Legislature in abSenting them
selves from the Senate Chamber on Wed.
nesday when the Hamilton county frauds
were to be considered is unprecedented
In the history Of legislative bodies. The
frauds we're notorlously open and bare.iaC.
ed. An investigating committee had spent
weeks III collecting proof positive Of the
manipulation Of the ballot boxes by the
Democratic Doodle gang Of Cincinnati,
the House Of Representatives unseated
the fraudulent members Of its body and
restored the Republican members 10 their
rights, and yet the Democratic members
Of the Senate have resolved to prevent
action on the report Of their committee
and keep the fraud Senators Of Hamilton
county In their seats against the express.
cd will oithe voters and in the face Of the
evidence showing the corruption that
was rampant at the October elections
Of 1886.
II IL certainly a hish.handed move, and
the decent Democrats Of Ohio will not
look with pride on the revolutionary
action Of theft representatives. 1t lie
claimed that many Of the missing sena.
tors have left the State. Take II In any
light you please the present conspiracy to
uphold fraud in high places Is subversive
10 the best interests Of good government,
II appeats that the Democracy in Ohio
have run mad In the last year. Piao.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07

What Fred Douglass Thinks the Outcome
VIII lie,

What Fred Douglass Thinks the Outcome
VIII Be.
Fred Douglass, the venerable apostle OF
the negro race, for which he has spoken
so long and well, has just published a
somewhat remarkable article in the North
American Review on the future oil the col
ored race. The picture Is FIRST presented
Of the negro as now only in the twilight
Of semi.ireedom, q by no means perfect
man, because still bearing the brands Of
serfdom and the sayagery OF the lash upon
him. Mr.. Douglass gives 1t as his judg.
ment that, while II Is quite impossible at
this early date to say with any decided
emphasis what the future Of the Colored
people will be, still, looking at the negro
as politically and socially related to the
American people generally, and measur.
ing the forces arrayed against him, he
does not see how the negro can survive
and flourish in this country as a distinct
and separate race, nor does he see how
the negro can be removed by humiliation
or expatriatlon.
He recalls the races aS they were here
two hundred years ago-two distinct and
separate streams Of human life, all black
on one side and all white on the other.
Since then an intermediate race has
arisen, by the blending Of the two races,
with at least one fourth Of Il Colored
population composed Of persons Of mixed
blood, ranging all the way from a dark.
brown color 70 a point where there Is no
visible admixture. This condition, 1t Is
commended by Mr.. Douglass, Is impossible
Of change, and no legislation on the sub:
jeCt can avert such an admixture and
consequent creation Of an intermediate
race. II will be q noseless revolution;
steady, without shock or violence, and be
SO adjusted TO society generally as to be
hardly observed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
Glm GntdIlgemsr.
wHEELlNo, W. va, MAY I, 1880


The INrgLLIaENCER some time ago had
occasion to criticize the administration O
the affairs OF the West ' Virginia University
Asa public journal it saw abuses which,
IL not corrected, would sap the life OF the
institution and destroy its usefulness
Whenever this paper spoke for reform in
the methods Of conducting the school, It's
motives in some quarters were impugned
and its good faith was questioned 1t does
not take a very wise man at this day to
realize that the lETELLIaESoRR was hight
When Hon, E. NJ, Turner was chosen
President Of the University Nc saw a
CLEAN Of hope for its future, and predicted
that under the wise direction Of that gen
tleman the school would be brought up
h is former standard and influence
These predictions are now realized and
none rejoicemore thanthel NTELLIdEScER'
Tho catalogue just issued shows an in
creased attendance over last year oil twenty
nine, and over the year 1854 OF forty
OF the number Of students in attendance
the present year ia are from this State i've
States furnishing the remainder VI the
counties in the State, MOnongalia sends
the largest number, fifty, Preston county
comes next with nine, followed by Ohio and
Marion with six each, The total number
Of counties represented is thirty.
This Is an excellent showing consider
ing the obstacles that have been over
come, and t%estiles to the wisdom Of the
election Of President Turner. The times
have been hard and farmers have been
unfortunate with their crops and have
had littls money to spare in educating
their children, but in spite Of all these
drawbacks tho real progress OF the Uni
yersity speaks volumes for It's future.
Tho West Virginia University possesses
advantages exCeIled by no other eduCa-
standardization in theland. Thelocation
Is healthiul and the cost living in Morgan
town exceedingly moderate, the maxi
mum yearly expenses Of thestudent being
computed at $2Ol and the minimum at
s142, Now that the railroad from Fair
mont is in full operation, inaCceSBibility
can no longer be urged against it, and we
expect to see the University reap the
benefits 1t so richly deserves under is
present management.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07

Gives some Timely Advice to the Editor Of
Magazine.

Gives Some Timely Advice to the Editor Of
Magazine
ArLanSaw TfGFelleT.
An ArkRnsaW newspaper mar recently
wrote as follows to the editor otths Cen.
tlry magazine; ~ would like to know
where you get all your clippings. If you
use plate matter please send me the name
Of the foundry, l want to publish some
Of the stories you print. / don't want to
interfere with Rnybody's business, but
why don't you print crop notes and State
neWs2 started these departments some
time ago and my circulation has been
much benefited. One a at Wilson's
Grove sent me in six names yesterday, !
would send you this letter but have mis-
laid it, Isee that you don't give anything
as premiums with your publication. You
are right, The premium business haa
been overdone. / tried last year to give
away setting eaChsubscriber, but
the scheme didn't work, AS you live in q
good egg market you might Try 1t with
success. InotiCe that l sometimes beat
YOU on an item OF news, About three
months ago Ihad an item about some
thing on the other side Of the ocean and ]
noticed that your last issue had an article
on the same subject. Your locals, too
are sometimes a tribe stale. \ l were
YOU I'd get a better local editor. Get
some lawyer that knows all the country
people. You can put in q law card for
MIN aud he won't charge you anything.
II you'll send me q weekly letter from
your n~eighborhood III send you one from
here. lam u pretty good letter writer
and have a knack Of getting all the news.
would also like to club with you. III
furnish you my paper at a little above
cost. Say, II you'll agree 10 pay me
enough I'll sell my paper and take a posi-
ton on yours. l am a hustler and don't
you think about forgetting 1t, l can
write up a row or a horse race as well as
the next man. Please let me hear from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07

ticlng the most brazen frauds known to
history and shRmelessly Condonipg them
they have made a record that ought to
defeat the party at the polls for years and
years to come, One Democrat was left
Senator Van Cleai, to see that the records
were not tempered with. The consider
alton Of thsmen, who violated their sworn
obligations, for the interest Of the COM
monwsslth is ~slngulsrly inconsistent
with their fight. The people Of Ohio
will not stand such trihing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
MT. De CHANTAL ACADEMY,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.

The thirty eighth year OF this well.known 4qd.
envy, under the charge Of the Visitation Nuns,
opens on tho first Monday Of EeptCmbor next ud
continues ten months.
Pupils received at any time In the session.
Those who desire 10 place their daughenlnl AZ
institution aeQSding exceptional SdvRaugu Ia
the way OF heAllhiul aud delightful location, 81.
cellent board, thorough discipline and instruction
at the hands OF life long teachers, In every drprt
ment Of female education, including The modem
languages aud music, should send for a catalogue
Of this school. Address,
Directresso Of the Academy otthe Visitation,
MT. DO CHANTAL
auqSpAw Near Wheeling, WA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
educational,
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
OF
ELOGUTOR AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
Ol NJ, Street, N, W. Washington, DC.
MRS, NJ. STEVENS HART, Principal.

Summer Session at Mt, LAKE PARK, GaretCo
Nd, beginning July 10, III 1850 a, X, CioSISC
August u, 1856,
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BYTIIE INSTITUTION
/. The Natural Development and Culture MN,
Voice for the purpose II Conversation; keailWp,,,
Public Address aud Singing, Tue Corcct ae Il
the Organs Of Articulation and Respiration, ~
gethGr with the Philosophical laws by which KY.
orEAns arc preserved and develoDedA ~
3, The easy and Natural Expression Of sentlmap,
by mems OIL spGeCh and Gesture; lnclu ing Cha
acterlmtiOn; Dramatic Reading aud RtCltaisa
Special instruction In Expressive Bible and shSis4-.
peaFo residing and In the reading Of Hymns,
8. The opportunity afforded Teachers iaf IA,
study OF Practical Methods for Teaching Anicui'.
ton and Sight Reading, Methods based upon NJ.
Principles Of DelSartt.
A ladies' class for tho study OF KlndCRRrtfn Ana
Primary Normal Methods VIII DO formed and y, ~
sions held daily from July u To August 4, NV.
The class Will DO taught BY miss SuSlg pOuSH
Of Washington, d. G., who studied and guduaII
in Germany,
a practice class for children will be held athrs
days OF the week, free N charge,
Free Lectures will DO given by Mn. HAT and
Miss Pollock, each upon the interests Of hgr own
department
MRS. N. STEVENS HART or
MISS SU.lE POLLOCK,
MashinptOn n n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE

VI, Pm CuAuGGEYs
". T. LinOberger, 81 al.
Pursuant to a decree made In said cause on the
18th day OF November, a D.. 1885, the undersigned
Special Commissioner will sell on
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1856,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a, ~, at public auction
on tho premises, III the town Of Benwood, Mar
shall tOlnly, West Virginia, 10 the highest bidder,
tho following described real estate.
Lot No. two (l, situated, on Front street or
First street, IN Hiram McMechen's addition TO the
town OF BenwDot.
FERNS OF SGLE-one.third and as much more
Of the purchase money as the purchaser may elect
equal inStallmenS Of six and twelve months TO-
BpGctlvely from tho day Of sale, with Interest from
that day, the purchaser 10 give his notes for such
deferred payments with good personal security
approved by the undersigned, and the title q be
retained until payment III full Of the purchase
money. GIBSON Y CKAEMEkl
special Commissioner
LAC. Baker, Clerk OF said Court, do certify
that the above named Special Commissioner has
given bond aud security RS required BY law and
said decree, A. U. bAkGkt,
mV7.R Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07

No ortRR preparation 90 concentrates
and combines blood.puhiying vltallGlng,
erriching and lnvigofatlng qualities as
Ayers satsaparllla, Quality should be
considered when making comparisons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07

TOPPING-On Thursday morning, May 0, 1876,
Mis-, RUTH TOPPING, aged o. years.
Funeral service at her late residence No, iii
High street. on Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
TnteTment n~riVatN. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07

FITsi-Ail Fib stopped ice By Dt. KlIheG Great
Nerve Restotet. No Fit after lnt days uSe. Maj.
Vicious cures. Treatise and 400 tfiAi bottle Tree 10
Fitus0. send 70 d, Kline, NJ ArOhsL, PAIla,, p,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
IIENYON N hCAOOL,
aAMnIER. O.-sIXrIErn YEAR.

GAMBLER, o.-sIXTIETH YEAH.
Prepares for any College or University, and he
Government Schools o. West Point and Annapolis
Conducted on the military system. Thorough IN
.structiOn by accomplished ttaChea a tOHSlAntAhl,
Careful supervision Of health, habits and lnAane1,
summer Term begins April 4 1850.
mrl9 IAWREKCE RUST, LID, Rector
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
Epsstai aottess,

A little Ritl asked her mother II boycott
ter was the same color a. terra Gotta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
FOR SALE.


No. 9IS MoCollo!h street, Xix rooms.
No. 1874 EOfl street, seven rooms.
No. 740L Market street, i've rooms.
No. SS Maryland street. six rooms.
No. 26N Main street, business house aud dwell
Ing, containing nine rooms, and o email brick
hOuie on alley, on q full lot, fronting on Main and
Twenty. dXth Streets. Price 5000.
No. II TWenty.thlrd street, SIX rooms and fin
Desirable property In MoundsVilie, with fixtures
for carrying on Flower and Plant Business.
No. 2glB MARKET street, half lot, new sAiRll house
and stable. Price S900.
FOE RENT.
Desirable stotu Room, No. l222 Market street.
No. l1O2 Woods street, 8 rooms on lat lO0t.....S 9 %
No, DlS MCCollOCh BLreet, six Ooh1Sat."..nm." IL %
No, 1875 Fourteenth street, 9 rooms .......4,...,.. 20 %
No, 1855 Woods street, 4 rooms ".....".,........,, . 90
No. 70 Twenty.fOlfth bttGet, 2 OOnE."..""n B %
No. 261S Main street. o O0mB.....".,."""....... 10 %
No. 60 North Front street. ....ua..,., ..4..,... ID %
No. 90 Eighteenth street, 5 ro0nns" ,......a...". 10 20
No. 1877 Main street. business house. m.. .......
No, 1858 Main street, HtOre.r00n1. ......... .......... 10 %
No " ALLEY 10, 4 rooms. ...".....,.,,.,..,, ~
No. n Eleyenih street, 3 r0OrnA.t....""""... 00
No. 1874 Alley IN, 2 rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" w
No. 80 Twenty, seventh Gtteet ....,..."......... 0 %
JAMES A.. HENRY,
Real Eatate Agent Collector and Notary Public,
my Oilc0. No. 1872 MARKET Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
The Remington Typed Writer,

NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
1t Is a well atteSted fact that money "a accumu.
lated, R'R rule, by small deposits.
TIE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
affords an excellent opportunity for the periodical
deposit OF small sum Of money, ~ every dollar
deposited Is Rt OnCO placed at interest Tor the ben
eft OF the person who made the deposit. i,
This Association has Just completed It's third
year, aud Is III successful aud profitable operation,
It's plan Is not complicated, but easily understood.
A new series Of stock will be Issued on the lSt day
Of May, and persons wishing 10 subscribe Tor 1t can
do so at any limo by applying t0Rny oil the under
9fSis new stock will commence sharing the earn.
lngs Of an established business al once, and Will
avoid tho FIRST Improbable year Incident to new
ABiOCiatiOns.
from GAO TO s O'Clock, In Room No. ., Crangle'S
building, second ilOor, entrance next door TO CITY
Bank.
VIM, q. HANDLAN, President.
JAMEI II. IIANE, Vice President.
JEO. r, MILLER, Secretary.
WIN, GOERlHG, Auditor,
OSCAR BANDNOCK, Treasurer.
JAMES BODLEY,
LOUIS HARTllONG,
HENRY BLUMENBERG,
N.Y. FRANK FALLOUR.