davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

50 BADLY Is the tin industry Of this
country dsmofalised BY The result Of the
late election that the directors Of the San
jarinio Tin mines, In California, which
were closed down previous to the cleo
llon, ior political effect Il is said, have
decided % reopen the mines, and voted
tloo. 900 for additional Development work.
The cry that capital would be timid
should The democrats be saeceasful, IS
smother hugaboo without bottom, judg-
ing irom The report Of projected gFeai
railway building which We now hear ior
NE lrli time il many months. Eyi-
deuily the republicans slipped . cog in
thcir calculations. and that Il was repub-
llcan policy that capital vas afraid Of.
All Indications point 70 the next ioul
yrar a en- era Of great prosperity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

u ToLL0wED," said Colonel Mcclure,
editor Of the Philadelphia Times, In a 70
cent speech, the tall white plume Of
Henry Clay with all the idolatFy Of boy.
hood In his advocacy Of his great AmeFi-
can system half a century ago. / vas
then, have been, and am to-day, q Clay
pro.eciiOnist, and there is no more simi-
larity between the Clay and Mckinley
theories Of protection than there Is Be.
tween the soaring eagle and the mouling
owl. Clay protected labor when our man
uiacturing industries were in their inian.
~. Mckinley protects capital when in
dusiries are fully established, breeds
monopoly and trusts, limits our markets,
oppressos labor BY lessening employment
and Increases taxes on the necessAEies Of
NE, and the most conspicuous products
arc rapidiy-multiplying milliOnaires and
tfamps."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

The assessment valuation Of Yakima
county Is t4,195 202, and It has bsen
found necessary to raise the following
amounts for county purposes; General,
tl5,O00; support Of schools, tl6,O0O;
roads and highways, tl,OUOj bridges, S.
900. The taxation for all purposes will
be on the basis Of ~ mills, which will be
divided - follows: General county, 81
mills; school, nillSi general state puF-
poses, ~ mills; state militia l-5 mill ;
interest on state bonds, l-25 mill; roads
and highways, mill; bridges, y mill ;
INDECENT soldiers and sailors, I-lUO mill.
There will b . meeting Of the menu
beFS Of the Yakima club at the club
rooms, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 10Th, a
Z p. m, for the purpose Of considering the
questions Of winding up the Affairs Of the
club or maintaining II In q suitable style.
It 10 desired that all members be present
on this occasion.
There viii be q Thanksgiving festival
ct the Ahtanum academy Wednesday
evening, Nov. %. Program: Rotations
music, turkey. All are cordially invited.
The upper Natcheez bridge has beer
condemned, and Surveyor Redman hai
been instructed to prepare plans and es
Inmates for . new structure.
\
TIE. Ghfith, formerly Of this city, bu
At present located in Garfield oOunty,is IL
the eiiy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Now THAT the crops are harvested TnE
HEnALD subscribers should not forget
that this is the season Of the year for
paying The printer. II takes money 10
run . newspaper, and We are occasionally
compelled to remind those who obtain
The product Of our labor that this IL the
case. Many subscribers do not realize
that THE HERGLD has been published for
four years, and that some few have made
no payment whatever. and others for
only one Or two years during this time.
The subscriber who reads this bad bet
tsF put on his thinking cap, and, after 70
alizing that he is . delinquent, drop
around 70 the oiiee and square accounts.
The latch string hangs out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

owners are anxious to dispose Of them on
account Of their style having fallen into
pronounced disfavor. Parties desiring
TO invest are requested to communicate
with Col. J. II. TagEard. E. Z. Butler,
L. E. SPsrry, DR.. W. H. Hare, Al Katz
John Reed and members Of the republl-
can central committee Of Yakima county.
At q great expense, THE HERALD here
with presents 4 eutof the hat, embellished
with an idea that has impressed itself on
the mind Of the public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

{ TIM name Of calamity hoElers' was
evidently misaPpFOpriaiely applied 70 the
pOpulists. for the republicans are now
discounting any efforts made BY the
third party in this direction The Fepub-
heans are showing themselves . rule o.
ruin party, judging from the tone Of thell
press, and Would prefer 10 Sc the eoun-
ny 80 to sheOl rather than have the fall
lacy Of their high tariff policy exposed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

ANEw YoaK printing house has At.
tached the national republican central
COMMITTEES for . debt Of 10000. ltWould
have attached the principal. the Tepubli-
can party, but when the returns were 70
ceiyed Il concluded there was no party
lsit 70 attach, and that It's effects, con
sisiing Of two protested bills, drawn BY
Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Lodge, would not
pay the costs Of administration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
lOtlcS Of Dissolution Of Co-Partnsrshlp.

N0TlCE Il hereby given that the eO-paFtneF.
IN ship heretofOre existing between the
undersigned, ". J. UngeF, J. i. MulligAn and
!. 3 steward, under the firm. name Of UnEer,
dulliEAn q Co, and doing business at North
iakima, Washiugton, as The Farmers 4 Traders
Cooperative Store. Il this day dissolved by
me bpsiness wifi ~ eontinned ~ AID inner a
fulllgan who will col eet all debts and lilbili-
les due the arm and Ray all liabilities thereof.
Dated this 42d day o. October, lsgl
Signed y, :. uNGER,
J, =. MuLLl0AN,
l0d c. g. STEWARD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

That the Washington Farmers Insurance
Co.. Of Spokane, Is the only company on
the Pacific coast that makes an exclusive
business Of insuriug farm property and
dwellingsH Be sure and see that your
insurance is plared with the Washington
Farmers, Of Spokane. 1t is safe, reli..-
bic and prompt in the payment Of lie
losses. 4S-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

THE Seattle papers are still stirring up
tie matter Of government appropriation
for the Lake Washington canal. For
heaven sake, let the dead rest. Decom-
position has set in. and the more you stir
Il up the more offensive the .Odor will
hnnnnnn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
IolIcs to Construct Sidewalk,

NOTICE IL hereby gwen to owners Of property
N along the lite Of the proposed improve
Yakima, have ordered q sidewalk 70 he con-
tfrucied on the west side Of First street from
70 streeta. and n not built within 20 days from
late OF this notice, the said city council will
cause said Sidewalk to be built and the costs
hereof charged a. q tax against the property
fronting said Improvement.
GEO. W. RODMAN,
City CLERK.
North Yakima, wash, Nov. 10, IS92. iS-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Fred Pennington is agent for Stude.
bakers wagons, Washburn & Moen Man
uiacturing Company's Glidden and Wan
kegau barb wire and cross.head bale ties.
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Elite will open its grand display
Of holiday goods December 18th. This
stock comprises line Of goods that has
never before been shown in this city.
Yours Truly,
- S. ARENDT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
4 flUICH LITTLE DEHOCRlT.
Hen. n. ,. snIVsIy Resolves q NIOS
Letter Rron an Olympia Maid
en-, RsgTsttinG IlIs DsfeaS


planhtOry, was received BY Hon. H. ].
snively on Wednesday;
OLYMPIA, November 10.
Dear Mr.. Snfrelv:-I am little girl ten
years old, and want 10 tell you am
very sorry you were not elected our gov
ornoT. hope you will not feel bad
about Il. Mamma went down and helped
decorate the stage the niRht you spoke in
Olympia. went TO hear you speak. and
enjoyed Il very much. My brother, Lach-
Ian, was your page in the last legislature,
and be said you were good man. l am
. good democrat, and Judge Aliens little
gin, my friend, is too. Frost 10 . demo-
cFat. / am glad Cleveland is our presi'
dent. ! hope you will be elected next
time. Good bye.
Your little friend,
BAnBARA MAcLRAY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
EOtics 10 Construct Sidewalk.

NOTICE Il hereby given 10 owner Of prop
provement that the city council Of the city Of
North Yakima have ordered q sidewalk to Be
constructed along block 20, Yakima avenue, lots
4, 5, and :, As provided BY ordinance No. rs
and II not built within 20 days from date 81 this
notice, the said city council will cause said side.
walk TO be built and the costs thereof charged
- 2 tax against the property fronting Said In
GEO. ". RoDMAN,
City CLERK.
North Yakima, wash, Nov. Is, Is02. tStI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
EOtles to Construct Sidewalk.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the City Council
IN has passed an order that . Sidewalk Be con-
siructed TO conform to Ordinance No. I'D along
side oi Seeoud street, along blocks %, q and %
in North Yakima, and unless built By the owner
Of said lot within % days from date o. this
notice the same will BE- built By said city ano
the costs thereof taxed against the property
- GRO. W. RoDMAN,
North YahImA. Wa.A.. nov. u. ma 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
Ne Il WIlhout AshlnE.

AZ they sat at night in the parlOr bright,
Where swiftly thegOlden moments fed,
he whispered this: MAY take kiss?
And she blushed and answered: Don't
ask me, Ned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
WANTED.

Sewing by the day or week. Inquire
at this office. 432t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17


Jeffreys Lewis, In Forget Ne Not, +"
failed to attract very large audience to
the opera house Wednesday night, but
those who were there enjoyed some act.
ing Of q character that Yakima lie seldom
favored with. The YakimR people need
not expect the better class Of perform
ances very frequently until they can show
their appreciation Of merit when it does
appear.
A. L. Fix has been circulating a petit
ton this week asking for his appoint
ment as agent OF the Yakima Indian res
ervatlon. Mr.. Matt Bartholet 10 also an
applicant for this office and is receiving
the support Of many friends.
There are many aspirants for the post
Office under the Cleveland administration
among whom are said to be Dudley Esh-
Gilman, J. T. Foster, W. E. Thornton and
Mrs. Elizabeth London.
Miss Gertrude Morrison, daughter oI
Dr.. W. F. Morrison, left for Boston
Thursday morning, where she will com
plete her education.
1t is reported that Joseph Stephenson
will be a candidate for appointment ~
agent Of the Yakima reservation.
Snow fell to the depth Of three inches
IN the TampicO valley on Monday.
judge ]. B, Rsavis has rented the Hes
residence on the bill.
Standard patterns, the best in the world
call at Differs. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

= NAAOCsaS
EnGnoAl, Dubuqus Co.. Ia. Sept, leao.
Misl (. RlnnigAn writes; NY mOthor and
GistSE used Pastor KosnigS Nerve Tonic for nSd.
nlCA. Thsy are both perfectly we'll now and
nsVg tirod pralaing The Tonio.-
DAXEoN, Nov, Sept, 1oo.
IWA9 sudering from nervous debility. caused
~ dyspspsiA Didn't get more than three
hOurS' alsop during any night. The eject Of Pas
tof Koanlg's Nerve Tonic was maeioAl slept
sound and an nov - well - ever aitor taking
only one bottlA A. Nerve Tonic, oonsldsEing
how harmlos. It b. think u is the begl medlolns
Oyw invented 4. p. SHIRLEY.
EEUndAu, wash. Tsl., Juns. lssa
J. sweeney Writssi Il must ehosrfally ~
that d ail The Nerve Toliol which I have used
during Ne lA.t tHelye yoarA Pastor AooniTs =
RARR-A ValaahlO look - Ngygll
+" Dl4oaoo1 s1ll NE q - a1qlesa
nd pooE Dsnell ee1. el.o o1e1l1
"A thl9 modlelno me- - onafga
MS Tlmoay has ben plgpalld ~ Ne nslllg4
sh nv b eSSa u :Fsis diIssdsS 6Sths
KoEMlo MED. Co. chicago IN
Ro,abyDVurriIiS q q psrBot1l cars
KaFsOEEo 01.5B. OBoltlssforoo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Letters uncalled for at the postofIice at
North Yakima for the week ending No
vember 10, 1892:
Amos, Hirman Anderson, G W
BOnden, GE Bryant, Jesse
Butler. NJ Belsh, WE
Ford, Frank George, Big Qndian)
Granger, Mrs Lotiie Hope, Thomas
Lemon, Mrs Jones Jones, Thomas E
Larsen, Swan Ntelvitt, James
Monty, Frank Meyer, H d
WolvertOn, A
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
VeTtised. ROBERT DUNN, p. M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
DIAMONDS

My stock comprises the
finest line of goods ever shown
in this city. Especial attention
is called to our Diamonds and
Silverware, just received. No
such goods were ever before
on this market.
II. KEUCHLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08

Each of the UbOUe-7ldnled papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
the first page and odd others, prOUjded
they are duly elected. Any paper taiL-
ing to adUOcate the OcnIG pldtf form 1CiU
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can nOlU see GCbGt papers are
published IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08

| specie, and cause the burden to fall
IrsG on our laborers. Now | ask if
european manufacturers had the priv
lege OF selling us their goods, would
tnere not be an increased demand for
ouf cotton by European spinners and
other products, and answer yes. Then
would an increased demand lower. our
prices, and ans ea4DElsSF6Ftt71 10: But some one
says foreign competition would kill
American manufacturers and hurt our
laborOrs. How could foreign competi-
tlcu injure home manufacturers or
lakOr3 They make their goods with
the same kind of labor that Is flooding
this country. They, transporting their
goods across the waters, paying freight
bo.h ways They could not burt our
manufacturers and survive. For this
res'3On American manufactur have
fSs3 pauper labor if they desire it.
Thre Is 10 tariff on labOrers They
have free water power at the gates Of
the cotton fields, buy their cotton at
lover gold basiS-prices set by Euro
pean and American cOttOn-thrOugh
the medium Of pquper consumers. Our
American manufacturers are making
enough to day, during this great de-
pr ssiOn, to be able to pay American
cotton growers eleven cents for cotton
AMI have their profits reduced one
Jh5Td by Europeans, and still compete
wish them. American manufacturers
are making a profit off of one pound
OF cotton nearly equal to the differ
enoe in the value of the 6S cents silver
dollar and the one hundred cent gold
dollar. American manufacturers, under
the present laws by a combination of
COZ POTAte bodies, stand a monster mo
nopoly as one man withAmany heads
debating the price of poor, thin, cheap
goods, with no one to compete with
them. Let us have g full volume of
money well guarded under the Sub
Treasury plan-enough at all times to
transact the business of the country on
a cash basis. that cannot be centralized
at the commands of corporations, ma
tlonal banks and combines, to the inn
of the laboring classes.
Then there should be some foreign
to keep these giant Amert-
can monOpOlies in the middle of the
road and keep them from branching
out with their strong arms and grasp
ing everything before them; and snake
like, d. aw their prisoner slowly and
firmly in their deadly coils, until the
free men of this the grandest nation on
the face of the earth, shall fall pros
trate at the feet of these money lords
and beg for food and shelter, like
slaves. J. H. TROLLINGER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
The MINISTERIAL LECTURING
SYSTEM.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The County Lecturer
and Snb-Lecturers of the f. A. and l.
U. of Forsyth county, N. O., met in
Winston on the 18Th of February, 1892,
and organized what is to be known. as
the Ministerial Lecturing System, with
the following officers:
E. M. FishRI, President.
A. w. Bevel, Vice-P President.
T. J. Ketner, Secretary.
l.. w. Miller, Door keeper.
Adjourned to meet again on the sec
ond Thursday in April next at Spanish
Grove, the time and place of our next
County meeting. Every Sub Lecturer
in the county is requested to be present
as there is business of importance to be
transacted. T. J. KETNER,
Secretary NJ L. S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
AGAINST THE UNION COMPANY.

Mr.. EDITOR:-T following preamble
and resolution was unanimously
adopted by Lewiston Alliance, No.
/, 1926:
WHEREAS, Lewiston = lliance did, on
or about the 10th day of January, 1892
endorse and agree to give our trade and
influence to the National Union Com
pany, believing it to be an Alliance
organization and for the benefit of said
Order; and whereas, after a careful
survey and examination of the plans
and membership of said company, we
find it to be a combination of Wall
street capitalists, working for their
own agrandizement, and not for the
benefit of the Alliance, as we were let
to believe. Therefore be it
Resolved, That Lewiston Alliance,
in convention assembled, this the goth
day of February, 1892, do hereby with
draw our agreement to trade with said
company, or to have anything further
to do with it In any manner whatever.
2 That we hereby warn other Sub
Alliances against this, as we'll as all
ether combinations of capitalists, whose
whole efforts seem to be to hatch some
scheme whereby they may further en-
slave the producers of wealth and DIS
organize our great and noble Order.
g. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
for publication.
J. H. BUNCH, Prest.
w. r. REESE, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were
adopted by Mt. Energy Farmers ALI
ance, No. "a, February 18th, 1892:
ReSOLUed, That we endorse the Ocala
dem 4nds in full, and urge our Repre-
sentatives in Congress to go for meas
ures in conformity thereto.
2d. That we regard the manner of
electing President and Vice President
of the United States, erecting mOnu-
ments and appropriations for Chicago
Exposition and such like as matters Of
but little Importance compared with
legislation for the relief of the tOiling
masses of the government.
Sd. That our hopes fail and our
hearts sink within us when we are told
that this or that measure, which prom
ises the much needed relief, must be
postponed or entirely ignored, or the
great and grand old party will suffer
IN the election next fall
4th. That we have full confidence IN
the integrity, patriotism and ability OF
Col L. /. Polk, President of the Ma
tiOnal Alliance. and OF C3Tt A. ii A.
Williams, Member of COngret of 9Th
District of North Carolina, and regard
them in every way worthy Of the high
positions they occupy.
9TH. IhaC we SEND gfoeJlng To all
orders and citizens favorable to our
cause, and especially to the Alliances
and citizens Of North Carolina and call
upon them to be faithful.
9Th. That The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
is doing a grand and noble work in set
ting jorJh and advocating the princi
Piles of our Order, and ought to be pat
ronized by every member thereof
7Ub. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and Public Ledger for publication.
JAS. B FLOYD, Sec'y pro tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T.

CARY, n. O., Feb. IS, 1892.
Mr. EDITOR The merchants. bust
ness men and farmers met in Raleigh
February 1st and resolved that the
farmer ought to reduce the acreage In
cotton at least % per cent, diversity
ing his crop, and raise his own supplies.
Now | want to know why the busl-
ness man and farmers didn't resolve
further that the shoe merchant reduce
his purchases 20 per cent dlversltyng
his stock by putting this much IN nome
supplies. such as meal and lard. Then
he merchants and farmers might have
Is1O60 together and put through a TeSO-
LUTON that the business men should re
duce their loans on real estate ~ per
cent, diversifying their business by
putting that much In crop lens and
|chattle mortgages. Then tRe mer-
chant. business men and farmers might
have resolved further that criminal
lawyers should reduce their practice
30 per cent, and do that much more
civil practice, and that the doctor
should drop 20 per cent. OF his O0stetrl-
cal cases, and put in that much more
in surgery or diseases Of children. "
coarse If they had done so, every self
respecting LAWYER, merchant, doctor
Etit al ISL III ILS COuIICly "OA4N LACU
Indignantly resented it as meddIe-
some interference with their private
business, but the poor farmer is ex-
pected to accept it all meekly, thanking
God that he has so many friends,
sOlicitous for his welfare and willing to
show him how to run his business.
Now know it is neither pleasant or
profitable to set ones self against a
widespread popularity accepted belief
and this idea that the farmer ought to
quit cotton, diversity his crop and raise
pls own supplies, has been proclaimed
y the press, shrieked from the plat
rm and accepted by the public so
ng that to call it in question at this
pate day seems wild and visionary, and
get | believe the doctrine of general
diversified farming is in a measure
rrons0us, 1t is certainly contrary
the genius and spirit of this age,
o. 10 every other department of life
nnd the opposite obtains, and
peclaiIsm Is In them all the surest road
3 guccess. In the legal profession we
no some make speciality of criminal
", some of civil law, and others of
abroad litigation. In medicinel one
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
STOP MAKING MILLIoNAIREs

The farmers and working people of
the United States are now slaves to a
corrupt and fraudulent government.
The workings of the Congress now in
session will prove this and develop
more startling facts. To manufacture
millionaires at the expense of the work
ing people Of this God favored, but
political cursed country, is the chief
work Of the United States Congress
Remedy: Let every voter vote for the
glory of God first, then follows self
wife, children and our good women's
best interest. To do this we will no
longer be tools for either one of the old
devil governed political parties. The
laboring people of this nation cannot
in reason, expect God to bless and pro,
tect them while they vote to send
drunkards, gamblers and blackguards
to legislate for them. Live for, talk
for and vote for the Ocala platform
Nothing short will correct the evil
w. DREwRY SMITH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
BERTHE SOLID.

Mr. Observation-Disclosures Alliance,
No. 1874, BERTHE county, met III regular
session on the 23th of February, 1892,
to discuss the demands of the ALI
ance. After hearing enthusiastic
speeches made on the demands by
Bros. J. NJ EARLY, A. G.. Bazemore and
S. E. Marsh, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted and ordered
published
WHEREAS, We, the members of Au-
lander Sub Alliance, 100 In number,
believing the demands Of the Alliance
70 be just, fair, right and honest; there
fore be it
ResOIUed, That this Alliance reaffirm
her allegiance to the demands of the
Alliance and the Ocala platform.
3. That she will stand as unit by
these principles
8 That we denounce any and al
partisan papers whose columns have
been open to slander and abuse Of our
demands our noble Order and espe-
cially our beloved National President,
L L Polk
4 That these resolutions be published
In The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
j. M EARLY, Seciy.