davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

Four Destitute and Homeless Orphans
Made Happy.

iVu iNStitutt INV IA
Made Happy.
Four orphan girls, children of Thomas
and Nancy Crawford, deceased, of ages
ranging from 8 to 10 years, and living in
the mountains near where the counties of
Greene, Hawkins and Sullivan corner,
were lately the recipients of the municii-
cence of the government. Crawford was
a soldier in the Federal army and during
his life time made application for a pen
sion which application was not bought
to a successful issue. After his death the
matter was again taken up in behalf of
his widow; but pending the examination
she died. After her death, Mr. Ebert A
Shipley our county court clerk, as guar
dian of the children, continued to press
the matter and after overcoming the many
difficulties in gathering and presenting
the evidence in proper form had every
thing satisfactorily arranged when in Oct.
1885 charge of desertion was brought.
This made it necessary 10 bring the mat
ter before the War Department, which
Mr. Shipley did in person making a state
ment of the facts to the Assistant Ajutant
General and with the assistance of Maj
Pettibone and w p Brownlow had charge
Of descrtion removed and the case made
special" After four years Of persistent
effort Mr. Shipley was gratifed to learn
last week that the claim had been allowed
and he received vouchers for the amount
due of 5000. 30. The pension i l%lcontin-
ue to run until 1892. when the youngest
child will cease to be q minor, and the
amounts will aggregate about a thousand
dollars more up to that time.
This will truly be a godsend to the chill
dren as they have been for years homeless
and so destitute that they could not be
brought to town because Of a lack Of
clothing to cover their nakedness.
We understand that Mr. Shipley has
made application to the chancery court
! for directions for distribution Of the funds.
The most select stock Of Dry Goods
Notions and Millinery in East Tenn, at
Meek g. Biddle's, Knoxville. 29apr4t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
EliZabethton
M"ountainocr, May 0.

Mountainocr, May 0.
We are authorized TO nou by Mr..
G II Nimson, Gen'l Sup't of the E T&W
II, that a regular passenger train
will be put on the road Monday, May 10,
leaving johnson City at 7;2O a IN, arriv.
ing at Cranberry $50 a IN. Returning
will leave Cranberry at 1 p m, arriving at
Johnson City $3.50 p M,
Gen J T Wilder was in Elizabcthton on
last Friday. We understand that General
Wilder has purchased q large steam saw
mill belonging to a New York firm and
lying in the Dashield Flats, paying $1,000
for the same.
w A Winfree died in this place on last
Saturday night of consumption. The de.
ceased was q native of Virginia and came
TO Elizabethton several years ago, where
he established himself in the vocation Of
jeweler. lie had many warm friends In
this place who sincerely regret his un.
timely death.
Prof. ID J. Hyder delivered the alumni
address at Washington College last week.
We understand hat the address was well
received and pleased the large and intelli.
gent audience that was present. Prof.
Hyder is one Of our progressive young
men and is well posted on educational
topics.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
johnson City.

Comet, May q.
On last Tuesday morning, May 4tli, at
her home on Cherokee, near Jonesboro,
Mrs. M. A. Andes, mother Of Mrs. G. W.
Lindamood, of this place, died at the age
Of seventy-two years.
Mcssrs. Crandall & Shuler have arriv-
cd in johnson City and have opened the
bank of johnson City, in the west room
under Jobe's Hall. A fire.proof vault Is
being erected and inside Of II will be
placed a splendid Halls burglar proof
steel safe, with a time lock.
The first excursion Of the season TO
Cranberry will take place next Friday the
l4th. The train will leave here at 8:45 q.
M, the usual time, and will return in the
afternoon about . o'clock. Cheap rates
will be given and the proceeds will go to
pay the debts on the new churches at Elk
Park, Shell Creek and Roam Mountain.
Mr.. +. II. Austin is getting up the excur.
sion and informs us that the students Of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
BAD ACCIDENT.
A Man Badly Hurt by the Cars.

A Man Badly Hurt by the Cars.
This Thursday morning, about half.
past 4 o'clock q section hand, William
Willoughby by name, discovered a man
lying alongside the railroad track about
fifty yards northeast of ] B Thomas's in
an insensible condition. His head was ly
ing next to the rails between the ties. He
proved to be VIM Cloyd, a section hand,
whose residence is near Telford's. DR.
Warlick was sent for and the wounded
man was removed to his brothers resi-
dence, about o mile below town, where
the doctor assisted by DR. Gibson made an
examination which developed the follow
ing injuries:
A lacerated ~incision extending from the
apex of the occipital bone about five
inches around the left side of his head to
the frontal bone. The cut reached to the
bone, which was slightly rou shened. His
nose was badly mashed the bones being
crushed out, some pieces about three
fourths of an inch in length being found
at the place Of the accident and others
were removed by the doctors. The mus
Giles of the forehead just above the eyes
were torn entirely lose from the frontal
bone and so badly lacerated that descrip.
ton is impossible. There was not a
scratch on his body. He was rational
during the examination, and said he could
not remember being hurt.
Yesterday the pay train passed through
Jonesboro and he drew S., but when
found there was no money about him. II
is said that he was intoxicated last night
and it Is supposed that while walking
along the railroad track he became sick
and sat down ON the end Of a tie and
while sitting there he either fell asleep o.
a train anne along and knocked him over
An examination Of the place of the acct
dent clearly shows evidences of his sick
ness and that his head was jammed dow
against the edge Of q tie and against
protruding bolt in a fsh-plate where thu
rails are joined. His face was evidentl,
up and the projecting surface OF tn,
car-wheel beyond the rail probably crush
ed his face. The east bound freigh
which passes here about $3.50 o'clock i
supposed to be the train which struck tn
unfortunate man. Blood could be see
along the rails nearly up to the depot.
At time of going to press the man la
not rallied and it is impossible to te
whether his injuries are fatal or not.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
E. T. S. S.
Programme for h Approaching Session
at Morristown.

The following is the programme for
the sixteenth annual East Tennessee
Sabbath School convention, to be held at
Morristown, Thursday and Friday, May
Goth and 21st, 1886.
The convention will meet promptly at
8 o'clock, a. M, and the exercises
throughout be interspersed with music.
The usual address of welcome and re-
Spouse will be dispensed with.
/. Devotional Notwithstanding Acts
iv, 1-21, followed by short, voluntary
prayers from'the members of the conven-
ton, for a descent and an abiding of the
Holy Spirit ON the convention.
2. Appointment of committees on ere
dentials and nominations.
8. An experience meeting, giving per.
sonal work for Christ.
A. Report of committees on credentials
and nominations.
8. Why should we not have perpetual
chickering's and reviyals in our Sabbath
/ Schools?
8. Charity-giving-working. How
best taught to the children, SO as to Sc
cure their active cooperation.
Z. How to interest adults so as to in
crease their attendance and secure them
as workers.
First evening.--The evening session
will be devoted to the discussion Of the
work of the church and the Sabbath
school in the cause of temperance.
Second Days. The best method of
drawing children to the Savior, so as to
teach them to fear God and abhor sin.
o. Practical Sabbath work, illustrated
by practical work.
10. Report Of treasurer and miscellane.
Gus business.
II. The East Tennessee Sabbath school
convention-what it has done and what ii
may do.
12. How can the influence of Sabbath
school work be made to reach all classes
10. The use of the Bible in the Sabbath
school. How best to impress faith in it
sacredness and truth, in the rising gener
ations.
IA. The ultimate aim of Sabbath schoo
work.
Last evening-Mass meeting OF til
Sabbath schools Of Morristown and vi
entity,
WILL A. MCTEEH,
ID. II. MEEK,
Mrs. MARY P%REsNELL,
J. II. DOUGHTY,
j. c. HODGES,
: Executive Committee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

O'Brien having u majority, on motion
his nomination was made unanimous.
Mr.. O'Brien made the usual remarks
called for on such occasions,
On motion the convention proceeded to
ballot for a nominee for the office of Rep
resentative. McC. Wagner, A. C.ssBowers
and Z. A. Shipley were proposed. Mr.,
Shipley, however, declined TO run, and
the result of the ballot on the remaining
candidates was, Wagner III; Bowers, 22i.
Mr.. Wagncr's nomination was made
unanimous. The gentleman made a few
remarks, and Mr.. Bowers being called
upon also addressed q few words to the
representatives of the voters of the coun-
ty.
The following delegates to the State
conventions-judicial and gubernatorial
to be held at Nashville June 10 and 10
were appointed:
First district-W. p. Smith; I'd, Ii. G.
Lady; Sd, w. A. Hancher; 4th, w. +.
Simpson; 9th, d. d. hardwood; 9th, A.
A. Taylor; 18th, A.. r. Moulton; Sth, ].
A. Vines; 9th, s. II. Yocum; 10th, VIM.
Hunt; 18th, Horace Lady; 18th, j. M.
Grisham; 18th, Z. L. Shipley; 14th, W.
X. Martin; 10Th, T. II. Reeves, w. p.
Brownlow, W. G. Mathes; 10th, Jonathan
Bacon; 18th, j. A.. Bailey.
Five colored delegates at large were
selected as follows;
s. X. Hydcr, Dayid>Irvin, II. B. Moss,
Larken Ford, Hczekiah Evans.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

stance cooked with the greens. The de-
ceased's second marriage occurred only a
few months ago.
A distressing casualty occurred to two
well known and deserving men of Grain
ger county, on Monday of last week, the
particulars of which are told as follows:
Ellis Allsup and John Warren had start
ed on that morning to Knoxville with a
flatboat belonging TO W. T. Harris. Near
Sellers mills the boat struck a big snag
and a leak vas sprung. The craft began
sinking rapidly and the two boatmen
made a heroic effort to save the grain. In
going from the boat to the shore in a Ca
noe they struck a snag. The canoe was
overturned and both fell out. The cur.
rent was very rapid and both were drown
ed in attempting to swim ashore. Allsup
was about thirty-five years of age and
leaves u wife and four children. Warren
was about twenty-one, and had been mar
ried but a short time. Every effort was
made to recover the bodies, but up to
last accounts the attempts had not been
successful. The boats cargo is a total
loss.
The 10th annual meeting of the stock
holders of Lookout Bank was held at the
Bank in Morristown on Monday last, at
which all the stockholders were present
in person or by proxy except p. G. Full
kerson. The fiscal year ending April 80,
1886, was quite a successful one for the
Bank. Out of the net earnings for the
year a dividend was declared and $1,000
added to the surplus fund, making the
present surplus $12. 900, which is equal
to "a per cent of the capital stock. The
old officers were reelected and also the
old board of directors, except that b. +.
Stubblefeld was at his own request re-
lieved as a director, and Thos. B. Read
elected in his place.
Russellvillc correspondence: Kirkpa'
trick Bros. & Johnson have removed
their entire stock of goods from this
place to Wh~itesburg, where they will do
business at the stand formerly occupied
by G.. Smith & Son.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
CONVENTIONS.
Republican County conyention at Jones'
boro, Saturday May 8.

boro, Saturday May g.
Pursuant to call delegates from each
district in Washington county met at the
court house in Joncsboro, at l O'Clock
Saturday May 8. 1886.
r. NJ. X. Deakins was made chairman
and ]. A. Jones secretary of the meeting.
A committee on credentials, consisting
of W. F. Simpson, ]. 7. Moore and ].
A. Patton was appointed and reported
the following delegates With credentials;
Frst-Thos. Young, VIM. Deakins,
W. p. Smith. :
Second-John Stone, Jas. Brobeck, G.
G. Stuart, A. Hill.
Third-W. G. Keezeb w. A. Hancher,
Ed. Mitchell, r. D. Beard, Sam'l Early,
L. s. Browning.
Fourth-Geo, swiugle, Wash. Reed,
w. F. Simpson, Lie. CARRIER, Jas. Gar
Der.
Fifth. F. Brown, ID. D. hardwood,
Harrison Salts, Larkin Ford.
SIXTH. J. White, John Taylor.
Seventh-B. F. Shipley, J. G. Fulker-
son.
Eighth-S. Z. Feathers, Drury Harvey
David Erwin, j. A. Vines, A, n. Dove, j.
Fl. Jones.
Ninth-Mat. Martin, 7. n. Swinglc,
II. B. Moss, Nathan Jackson, Jas. Shell,
jeff Jobe, d. A. Patton, Sam. X. Hyder,
Sam. Shell.
TENTH. II. Shipley, J. p. McNeal.
Eleventh.. II. Hamilton, II. NJ. Stag
le, H. E. Crouch.
Twelfth-J. R. Spurgeon, j. NJ. Grish-
am, Byron Barnes, H. Evans.
Thirteenth-E. E. Shipley, j. n.
Mitchell.
Fourteenth-W. K. Martin, L. David
son, Sam. Hicks, ]. N. Bacon, j. p.
Hartman, Richard Crawford.
Fifteenth-M, S. Elsea, DR.. L. Arm.
strong, ]. F. Carter, Giles jackson, Jas.
Grimes, w. b. Seaton, j. A. FEBRUARY
Chas. Mcpherson.
Sixteenth-Jonathan Bacon, W. A
Browning.
S,vonteenth-J. A. Bailey, John Keys
J. T. Moore, p. d. Reed.
John S. Mathes Of Jonesboro was pro
posed for county trustee, who was nomi
mated by reclamation. Mr.. Mathes ap
pcared before the cesxention and in
few words thanked the body for tn
honor.
J. A. T. Bacon, came before the con
~vention and withdrew his name as a can
didate for County Court Clerk in favor o
Lewis Cooper. Geo. ". Jones also cam
before the body and made a few remarks
Lewis Cooper was nominate ed for Gil
cult Court Clerk by reclamation. In al
propriate words Mr.. Cooper thanked III
convention.
Nomination of sheriff was then in o
der and E. E. Shipley proposed Wilbur
Hodges, J. A. FEBRUARY presented Il
name of T. p. Britton; Geo. Mcpherson
j. l. Hawkins; and ". F. Simpson He
ry Hoss. John II. HARDWOOD was addG
to this list and balloting began. On Il
fourth ballot T. p. Britton, having a m
jority of the votes cast, was declared Il
nominee Of the convention and on motto
his nomination was made unanimou
The following table shows the results
the four ballots:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

Nothing, in our estimation, SO i'm
proves and beauties the appearance of
u streets as the numerous trees along
the pavements. Several of these have al
ready been destroyed and the authorities
are talking of moving others. We try to
enter a mild protest against this needless
destruction and would suggest on the
contrary that other and a greater number
be planted over the town.
AT the last meeting of county court,
while a good deal of business was trans
acted, there vas nothing Of general in
terest. The only case that came up was
that Of the State VS. Nathan Mitchell, bas-
tardy. On examination of the witness
she ~repudiated her testim ony as sworn to
before the magistrate who got out the
warrant for Mitchell, saying she was in
duced to do as she did because of threats
made by Henry O'Brien who she made
oath before the honorable court was real
ly the father Of the child. =,
One of the most ingenious inventions
we have seen for a long time is the Harris
Safety fence, an invention OF Mr. A N
Harris of this county, which is being put
on the market. The proprietor has al
ready disposed of several county rights.
Wherever it has been introduced it has
given satisfaction. Some Of its many
good qualities are that it cannot be blown
nor thrown down nor can it be washed
away by floods. 1t is easy TO make and
its lasting qualities are excellent, and II
will prove a great saving to any farmer
who may use it. We are assured that MI
Harris, who has retained the right Of
Washington county, will be pleased tC
give anyone further information about
his improved fence.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
Here and There.

Major a. J. Mountcastlc, one of the
Oldest and most influential citizens of
Messy Creek, died at his residence at that
place Tuesday evening of last week, and
was buried last Thursday, He was 60
years of age.
Messy Creek was visited by n very
heavy hail storm last Thursday evening.
Some of the hail stones are reported to
have been AS large as partridge eggs.
Vegetables as well as fruit is reported
killed and damaged.
A flat boat loaded with 700 bushels of
wheat belonging to Mitchell & Trotter,
of Scvierville, was sunk in the French
Broad river about twenty miles above
Knoxville, last Wednesday. The wheat
was intended for the Knoxville market.
The Chronicle says that the record of
the Marshals Office at Knoxville for the
month of April, shows that SO arrests
were made in East Tennessee during the
month for violation Of the internal reve-
nue. laws. OF these IS were made in
/ Cooke county, II in Unicoi, 10 in Polk, $
in Monroe, 0 in McMinn, . in Hawkins, 8
in Hancock and the remainder scattering.
But one arrest was made in Knox county,
But two arrests for May have been made
so far.
The county court of Sewer county, on
the ID, by a unanimous vote, ordered an
election on a proposition for the county
to take $50, 900 stock in the Knoxville,
Se~vierville and Pigeon river railroad
company. The election will be held on
the 10th day Of June next. The friends
of the enterprise hope to carry the propo.
silion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

On the fourth ballot DR.. Jacob Leah,
having received a majority of the votes
cast, was declared the choice of the con-
vention, and on motion his nomination
was made unanimous.
After a few words from DR.. Leah the
candidates for the Register-F. T. Watts
and d. p. O'Brien-wcrc ballotcd for
with results as follows:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

GreeneNllle.
Republican, Mayo
The decoration of the graves at Carter
Station will take place on Saturday, the
22d Of May.
The decoration of the soldiers graves
at Blue Springs will occur on the Goth of
the present month. A large crowd is en-
pecEd to be present.
The Smith Brothers, of Pennsylvania,
have purchased the engine and saw mill
lately owned and operated by Esq. John
r. Low, RAIDER and Britton, and are 10.
eating it near the MsGaughey farm, three
miles east of townk
The DcmocratE county convention
met in the court house last Monday and
nominated the following ticket;
For Sherif-W. /. Dodd.
For Circuit Court Clerk-C. G. Rankin.
For County Court Clerk-V. S. Ma
loney.
For Trustee. A. RAIDER.
For Register--W. z. Harmon.
Following is a list of delegates TO the
State convention, selected by the County
Republican Convention, which met in
Grceneyille May 3rd. The State conven
ton meets in Nashville on June 10th. j.
@. A. Remine, w. A. Allen, Dana Har.
mon, ]. II. Doughty, A. S. Johnson, w.
c. Brown, Fox Stephens, Chas. Milligan,
John Brabson, d. L. Earnest.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
Science Hill Institute and Milligan Col
lege will probably attend. The Johnson
City band will furnish the music.
Bristol.

Courier, May 9.
Married, at the residence of the brides
mother, Locust Grove" Sullivan coun-
ty, Tenn, May 8, 1886, Mr.. Win s. An
derson, the popular clerk of the Circuit
Court, to Miss Hugh Ella, only daughter
of the late DR.. George Spurgeon. The
marriage service was rendered in quite an
impressive manner by the Rev. J.. r.
Gass of the Presbyterian Church.
News, May IL.
Mr.. Wick, the popular hotel man, will
not give up the Virginia House, as was
rumored. He has leased for four years
at a rental of $1,000 a year, and pays a
license of $500.
Blountville correspondence: On Satur-
day, May Goth, all persons interested in
the Blountvillc Cemetery, far and near,
will meet there with baskets of lunch; for
the purpose of trimming up, cleaning off
and putting the cemetery in general good
order. Let all come; men, women, and
children; and we will unite duty with
pleasure, in honoring our dead, and hav-
ing a day Of social intercourse with
friends. The ladies will see TO the lunch
and the gentlemen will see that the prop
er utensils with which to do the work, is
on the ground.
Reporter, May s..
The opponents Of the law closing bar
rooms at night, became very busy a few
days before the Bristol Aldermanic cleo.
ton, and finally at the eleventh hour
brought out a ticket against the old board
of Aldermen. They forced the fight, and
a square wet and dry contest was the re.
suit. On election morning the opponents
of all sumptuary laws and an increase Of
taxation were up early and were alert ant
hopeful. An hour or SO after the poll
opened they quietly folded their tents ant
stole away. Result: Old Board, compos
ed Of Messrs. Jno. C. Anderson, A. D
Reynolds, John Ii. Caldwell, Jno. {
Maiden, Sam G. Larmer, Joe A. Pile an,
Geo. c. S%mith-2O2; New Board, com
posed of Messrs. John L. Steiner, Ja'
MCGEE, DR.. j. F. Hicks, r. A. Wilson
Jno. Powell, A. X. Pettigrew, and {
Sitgreaves-34. The colored vote wa
divided, to the CONSERVATION Of the mi
nority leaders, who had counted on
I united colorcd support. The temperate
J men are jubilqnt, and the opposition con
siderably chagrined and crushed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

If you are in need of anything in the.
Music Line, IL will pay you to call on or
write to II. B. Overman, Bristol, Tenn.
for terms and prices. He keeps q large
stock of Pianos, Organs and all kinds Of
Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and
Music Books. Prices the lowest. Terms
to suit the public. jan7y1.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
Deeds prObated.

May ga J Porter and wife TO d +
Bowman, 1876 acres in 10th district; $500.
May GAL Fine and wife to A Long
mire, % acres in 9Th distrsct; $500. G
w Broyles and wife to w G. and J ii
Propst acre In 9Th district; S125. PIP
Corbin TO J G Bacon, in It'll district; $74.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
No Mystery About u.

There are no mysteries or secrets about
the compromising of Browns lion Bit,
tiers. The preparation of iron Is the only
one that can be taken without injuring
the teeth or stomach. 1t gives vigor to
the feeble, life to the debilitated, and
health to the dyspeptic. You need not
fear to give it to the most delicate child.
Mrs. Emma Williams, Of Starkweather,
Miss, says, 1T relieved my daughter Of
dyspepsia, and myself of general debil-
itv
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

new subscribers to the HERALD AND
TRIBUNE, completing a round hundred
increase in circulation in the past two
months.
porosol, a, wp,,ur Uoss, o.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

G.. H.. ARMENrRouT. ADM'R, VIZ. HARVEY
STOUT, EFT AL.
N this cause IL appearing that r.orcnza
Stout (son OF Allen Stout, dec'd) Is a nccessa-
ry party to this cause and that he Is n nom
resident OF the state OF Tennessee, II IL there.
fore ordered TINT publication be made in The
Heraldnnd Tribune, n newspaper published
In tho town OF Jonesboro. for four consecu-
tive weeks notifying said nonresident de.
PENDANT Iorenza Stout, to appear before the
county, Tennessee, at the court house In
Jonesboro, Tennessee, on the first Monday I'M
June next, 1886, then and there to answer.
plead or demur to complainant's bill; other
wise the same Will be taken as confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as 10 him.
This May 0, 1885. u. A. SIMPLIFY,
! lSmayit County Court Clerk.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
Monuments and Tombstoncs.

II. G. Remine of Limestone, Washing.
ton county, Tenn, is better than ever
prepared to furnish all kinds, gardes and
designs of domestic and foreign marble.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says; Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHIL0H'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE" For sale by ]. j.
Hunt.