davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16
RRANDOcyILLE
Correspondence of the Argus.

Correspondence of the Argus
Fuller Kelly and K. Burke, of Terra
Alta, were i'm town Monday.
Rev d. II. Orr preached i'm the M. 4.
Church last Sunday. He announced
services which he would conduct on
Sunday, May 26th, at r. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Frankhouser. of
near here, spent last Sunday in town
aud attended Sunday School and
preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Spurgin, of
near Somerfcld, Pa, were in town
Monday making deed for farm TO
Henry Herring The property con-
veyed lies about five miles ,utheast of
Brandonville on Hog Run, and consists
of seventy acres. The consideration
was s4S5. cash in hand. Mr.. Herring
buys and sells n great deal of real
estate.
The Lutheran church ut Bruceton
was seriously>damaged by heavy dis
charge of lightning during the storm
last Tuesday. The lightning was prob
ably attracted by some kind of me-
tallic steeple on the cupola, as part of
the roof of the cupola was torn off and
the end wall was moved in several
inches and the plastering badly torn
off. The damage will probably amount
TO $3.50.
and seems TO have done considerable
damage to the fruit ard corn that was
up, 1t is not very probable that much
harm was done to the wheat, as but
comparatively little of it was in joint.
1t very likely ruined the apple and
berry crop, but not n great deal of corn
was planted early enough to be injured
by the frost. Already some of our
pessimistic brethren are having visions
of starvation just as the Children of
Israel had before the all-powerful hand
of God supplied them with mama
Why do we so quickly forget that the
same wise power controls the universe
to-day that controlled it through num-
berless perils in the past.
Marshal Harmed, constable of this
place, had quite romantic and excit-
ing experience, and tells very sensa-
tional story of an arrest and escape of
a prisoner last Saturday night. We
hear that Justice J. e. Bird issued a
warrant and placed it in the hands of
Mr.. Harmed for the arrest of young
man, about three or four miles north
OF Bruceton, for carrying unlawful
weapons. Mr.. Harmed reached his
home. at his fathers farm, just as the
family were eating supper, about nine
o'clock. The young man in question
was in the house without coat, hat or
shoes on, and was placed under arrest.
He was then allowed to go to bucket
OF water near an open door, and after
he had drank, he hastily and abruptly
took his leave without consent into the
rain. He was pursued by Constable
Harmed, but could be found no place
CONSERVATIVE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16
BIsUCETON.
Core spondence of the Argus.

Core spondence OF the Argus.
We had a heavy frost here Monday
morning. 1t did great damage to the
fruit and gardens
The Bruceton Normal is progressing
nicely, with twenty pupils enrolled.
j. b. Barnes has been quite i'll for
the last week, but is much better at
this writing.
The Lutheran church at this place
was struck by lightning Tuesday, May
9TH, in the afternoon, striking the bel
fry and running down through it.
Across the road the school was in ses-
sion and the teacher was hearing a
class at the time the church was struck.
They thought at first it had struck the
school house, but when they saw the
shingles flying off the church, they
knew at once it had struck the church.
The teacher, ID. I. Scott, said, els it on
fire p and he rushed out of the school
house, followed by the students A few
of them remained on the porch at the
school house. Mr.. Scott noticed smoke
coming out of crevice which the
lightning had made. He told the ones
on the porch to ring the bell, the
church was on fire. He opened the
door, but the dust came out so thick he
could not enter Immediately, but as
soon as possible, he and some of the
other boys rushed in, and Selling the
rope began ringing the church bell In
three minutes the street was full of
people with buckets of water, and a
great excitement was going on. Shortly
the bell ringing stopped and the peo-
pie were informed That the church was
not on Ere, and that the smoke was
only dust. The plastering was partly
torn off one side OF the church, and the
door on the right hand as you enter
was torn off also the shingles were
nearly all torn off the belfry. The
damage is estimated at about 5000
RosAMOND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

Will the Journal or Press, or any
other Republican paper, take the
pains to investigate the price of
cattle and sheep now under the
Infamous Wilson Bill" and pub
lish the result, in order that their
readers may be posted on the CON
dition of the markets ? We hardly
expect, however, that they will have
time to give the matter any atten-
ton. The Journal will be- too busy
publishing long articles on the
decline of the "Jackass industry
and low price of iennys under this
administration" as it did short
time ago, while the editor of the
Press, who is an expert in the lum-
Der business, is out IT the woods
under beech tree listening for the
roar Of the breakers and trying to
find a pup among the dogwood for
the children to play with.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

In spite of the free wool scare.
sheep are in such good demand that
there are not half enough in this
county to supply the buyers. We
have met quite a number Of parties
hunting sheep and Offering good
prices for them, and still unable TO
buy any. Even good (if there are
any) Republicans ale bowling about
free wool wiping all the sheep of
the face Of the earth in one breath.
and in the next enquiring where
there are any for sale. Probably
afraid the Wilson Bill will destroy
all the sheep, and they want to save
few for keep sakes before they arc
all gone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

We acknowledge the receipt Of a
Handsomely engraved invitation to
attend the 42nd Annual Commence
ment Of the Mount Carroll Semi
nary, Mt. Carroll, Illinois, June
Bird to 5th inclusive. The eradua-
ting class is composed Of eleven
young ladies, and two post gradu-
ates 10 addition, with Miss Lynne
Waddell Of Brandonville. this
county, at the bead Of the class
Miss Waddell Is a daughter Of
County Commissioner Richard Wad
dell, and has been n valued con.
tributor to TIE ARGUs for several
years. She used to write from
Brandonyille as Gypsy"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

In spite Of the calamity howlers
and the demlgogic Republican CRY
Of "hard times" the farmer who
has anything to sell is in better
luck than for long time. Cattle
are in better demand and bringing
higher prices than for years. Sew
eral Of our farmers who have good
cattle have lately been offered very
tempting prices for them. VIM. G..
Brown, Col. J.. w. Brown, and
others, we're offered a cents per
pound, on foot, for three year old
cattle and refused IT,, as they have
plenty Of pasture and preferred 10
bold them I'LL fall and risk the
price STAYING up under the "iniaui.
tons and paralyzing influences Of
the Wilson Bill"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16
GREAT COUNCIL o. X. NJ.


The Great Council of the I'm.
proved Order of Red Men, in an
nual session at Charleston last week
was the best and most pleasan
meeting in the history of the Order
in this State. There was an aver
age attendance of about one hun.
drcd members of the Great Council,
Officers, Committees, Representa-
tives and Past Sachems. The work
of the Great Council was finished
Wednesday evening and closed with
Il grand banquet at the st. Albert
Hotel that night. In the after
noon the largest and most maguifi
cent parade ever made in the city
by any society or secret organiza-
ton took place. The Great Cour-
Gil officers were on horseback and
in carriages, and several hundred
braves were in line, with two or
three bands Of music. A public
meeting was held in the magnifi.
cent court house, at which speeches
and literary exercises were the
feature.
Clarksburg was selected as the
next place of meeting, first Tues
day In May, 1896. Mr.. N. c..
Dawson, of Rowlesburg. represent.
ed Pawnee Tribe, No. IL, of that
place, and served on some commit
tee and was appointed d. d. Great
Sachem for that Tribe.
j. Slidell Brown attended from
kingwood, and served on the
Committee on Credentials, and was
Chairman of the Committee on
State of the Order. Was appointed
District Deputy Great Sachem for
King Philip Tribe, No. 10.
Officers were elected us follows /:
Representative to the Great Council
of the United States, j. Ii. Car
withen, of Charleston Great Sach-
EN-, DIR. A. w. Sterling, of Pala-
tine; Great Senior Sycamore, G. g.
Haynes, of Sewell; Great Junior
Sycamore, Col. IL. @. Showalter,
of Huntsville; Great Chief of Rec
ords, Ii. @. Uhlrich, of Lazierville;
Great Keeper of Wampum, John
Schneider, of Wheeling; Gres t
Prophet, John IL. Carwithen, of
Charleston; Great Sannap, j. Sill
dell Brown, of Kingwood. There
were also some appointive officers
whose names we failed to get.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

In a compilation of what certain
offices are worth, the Charleston
Gazette estimates the office of Secre.
tary of State to bring S13, 900 per
annum; Auditor of State, $4,000;
Clerk of Supreme Court, $4,000;
Clerk of Kanawha county, 81, 100;
Clerk of Circuit and Criminal
Court, Kanawha county, $4,000;
Sheriff, Kanawha, $4,000, and so
on. In every case the "fees" are
what edo the business"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

On our first page this week we
publish an article on the Tariff and
Home Markets, written specially
for THE ARGUS by Col. II. W.
Monroe. 1t is the best and plain
est statement of the case we have
ever read, and we ask q careful
reading from all. If there is a sim
gle point in the argument that can
be successfully denied, we challenge
the denial. This year is the time
for our people to read, study and
reflect on these great questions.
There is no campaign on hand to
stir up stTife and prejudice, and
warp and blind a mans better
judgment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

1t is runored that the next Edi-
torlal Association, instead of TAX
ing an excursion to California, will
60 blackberrying on the raging
Gauley.-[ Presley Morris Gazette.
Well be hanged if we are going
to any niger funeral. Any of the
"Press Gang" that wants to attend
can do so, but.we'll simply take the
other dining room and let it go.
We hope, however, there will be no
danger of it on the excursion this
year, if there was a dim prospect of
it last year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

The mountain has been snow
capped this week like mid winter,
and it was reported here that they
were sleigh riding and coasting at
Terra Alta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

Ii we thought Peter Are Smith
was to blame for this weather, there
would be more danger of his being
lynched than the man who shot the
Sheriff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

1t seems like our summer was
very short, but time passes very
rapidly as We grow older, and that
may explain it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

The Richie Gazette wants to
know
If the Braxton Central and King
wood ARGUS were consolidated,
would it be Dunn Brown
No, it would not. 1t would lie
Brown done, for we would quit
sooner than be hitched up to such
rampant Republican paper as the
Central.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

Talk about "May and December"
what else would you call the wealth
err this week ?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

CONE, COME, gentle Spring,
Where are you lingering now ?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

What has become of the "Hero
OF the Books" and his battle tor
young America with the Great
Dragon Observation-Disclosures |?
HIS their book account been settled
and all old scores wiped out !?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16
! make friends
Of my customers--and
customers Of my friends,

Transient trade is all right
for. approximation, but steady
custom is the foundation of a
business-that's what / have
worked for. have given prices
which have attracted you and
treatment which will hold you
doing this / disprove the old
statement that there is no
friendship in business man
had better try to get along with
out Gus omers than without
friends. I knew a fellow once
but that's another story-so is
this:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16
TROUSERS s sss to y ys sss
fashionable width and the
proper shape for the very low
price of 3 DOLLARS.
WHITE SEWING MACHINES.
Sewing Ma chine Supplies.

have the agency here for the King of sewing
machines, the WHITE. Anyone desiring 70
purchase q machine can save money by buying
OF me.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16

Such as renches, screw drivers, oil cans. rub
Der rings for bobbin winder or any parts Of any
machine at a reasonable price.
w CTnNE Mo~obouf TotInr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-16
TEhRA ALTA.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Mr.. 5. Rinard has purchased fine
piano.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19


Offerings at auction on Change to-day
: py MessIa. George 4. Haynes ana W. Ben
/ rainier a. Co., oS packages oil auu-cured
I tobaccos. Two packages sold at Sll. one
al 5000, one taken ia at Slu25, one sold
! az go one al $40, one at -, one at
/ $50. one az $40, ono at SlGzls, one at
500, one al 5000 one at Sb.ZJ, one at 81,
/ one al 3tvJ, one al Si.DJ, one al $40,
one al stu, one at $llU, one al -. TWO
e. S5DU, Two al 500, TWO al $3.50 three
az 80, Two al $50. two at $3.50 one at
$50 one at $40, one at Sl.IU, one at
81, one taken out.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
tilleIs, To- hOBsAeaus, suu-curcd, =. prlm-
lnss, j, leaf dark. a. Total, SO nOgs-
hcaIs.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day.
INSPECTIONS Bright, 33 hOgsheads. dark.
- hogsheads and II tiorces Reinsqec-
lions Bright, Z hogsheads; dark, 8 hogs
heads
Myers, Crenshaws. Narghaus. Davcn-
ports, ShOckoe. Planters Allegheny. and
,5ehuroOk TOBACCO warehouses report
to-day. Receipts, Ia packages, deliveries,
40 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tODaccOs for the city Of Rich
mond, a.. to-day, Cigars and cigarettes,
~ lDr'Ji plug .oDaccos, S4,yle.5j. Total,
So,u>G.l3
Mossrs. Frazer d Tompkns. commits
sion merchants, NO. lO5 south Twelfth
ms comments for the week on tobacco
Dark IobaccOs- Receipts and sales con-
tnue light, with good demand FOR all
desirable lear, low grade lear and Tugs
very quiet. Observation-Disclosures and Of
ferinss continue very light; market very
active dt quotations. Brights-An de-
sirable STOCK continues On 1alr demand,
especially cutters and smokers. low
grades ana wrappers very quiet.
and quote the following prices current:
Sun-tured IobaccO-Lugs, IS TO So:
short leaf, - TO $40, long leaf SO to SlJ.
wrappers, $40 TO SO
Bright ObaccOs-SmOkers. Common. s.
10 So. medium. 81 10 $500; fine, So 10 SIT:
Cutters Common, Sll 10 Sl3 medium
SIG TO SIS fine, $3.50 10 50, fancy, $3.50
90 $50 Filters. Common. 500 20 81,
medium, 2iuO 90 500. good So 90 s.:
line. SO TO ST. Wrappers Common,
Sl2 TO SO; medium. SO 10 So. good, 50
10 500 fine. $50 TO $40; fancy. SD 10 $50.
Wrappers, Mahogany Common, Sl2 40
SD, medium so TO 81. good, SO -
$40. fine. $50 20 $40; fancy. Sij 20 $50.
Dark IObaccos-Lugs. - 10 $40. short
leaf, $50 10 $500; long leaf, So 10 IS.
selections, SD 20 SD
Registered az the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: VI. A. Smith and T.. G.. Smith,
Caroline county, Va; j. r. Price. Louisa
county VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
IHE CLOSING QU0yd Tfoys or
Monty.
offerings and Sales AZ the Richmond Tn
bscoo tsch"nge--iDternsl Revenue
collections Adyiccs.

NEW YORK, oct. ls-Dullncrs rcigncd
.pleme az the stock Exchange To-day.
80 me opening The market was barely
..t.y, nnt prices advanced i.q1, nor
rnt The Improvement was due 10 he
Hte~enlus OF sterling exchange The
.tcline IA sterling exchange Of course.
'uis an END 90 the talk about gold OK
gus ah1 inc sellers or yesterday were
enc buyers OF to-day. I.s demand
-'"eNtI, was limited. and when the in
l.il3 rom the shorts abafod prices ran
N oseh. Inc net result al the days
''itis Vas loss OF lbil5 Der cent IN
' Dr"iAA active ISSUES Tobacco Dis
"iNs ana cattle Feeding. and Leather
''ttfitl gained aux per cent Teunes-
N" coal and Iron ana Iaciede Gas were
r.' f'ieNdhy dhll, and fell TO Al and 241l
tcsp'euNely. The market was weak In,
.'N' kehefaliy Chicago closed al GSf,
ID u'l loss OF y per cent FOR the dsv'
-.'-S were irregular, but in the main
~ r"its, Sl,is3.NW The sales of
eco STOCKS aggregated 1n2.I31 shares
.t ""iaicl stocks ., J.H share9
-.'','g On cau quiet at yu2B per cent
',r' ieah a. ~ per cent. and closing
't '.' al - per cent, prime mercantile
t.~i.Ii r.f4b per cent. Bar silver &C..
..'"r exchange weaker with actual
p. ''-tss in bar kors' bills At 4Sii,a4S1t.
.D' siAiy days and 1881 04sSi5 for de-
,. ''@'4' posted rates. 4Ss0 is'l. commercial
,'''' So m iNi. Government bonds
yea iy. state bonds gull Railroad
.."'s irregular. Silver at the board
Was easier.
reasury Balances: Coin, sol ,4GG.77S:
.uIIchcy, sos. l-8GlN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
rHE CHOLERA ~ HAUAII.
Experience of Yale students Who Recently
Iefi the Islands.

NEW HAVEN CONN. oct. S.-rbe
Yale students from the Hawaiian Islands
who were detained at San Francisco ow-
ing TO She cholera scare from Hawaii.
have just arrived az The college. Albert
i. Judd, Dr., and James r. Judd. sons
Of the Chief Justice of Hawaii, In dis
GUESSING their experience. said.
I'VE left Honolulu. October "a. after
having been thoroughly fumicated for
cholera. which was beginning 10 be slight
ly prevalent. although there had been
but two cases in the thirteen DAYS pre-
vious 10 our departure. and the last
one was four days before We left We
arrived at san Francisco after pleasant
voyage. We anchored iu the morning,
but were detained until late at night.
owing 10 disagree ment among the Of
flcials. Tho Mayor and Board Of Health.
OF san Francisco wished 10 detain us
aboard ship for two weeks. but the
United States quarantine officer allowed
us TO land that night As case OF
cholera viii make its appearance in five
days. and we had been eleven days away
from the contagion, there was no danger
in orr landing.
1T was a wonderful sight 10 witness
the entire population OF the islands fight
the cholera. The ROyalists and Re
publicans fought the scOurge, and the
fact that men who hated each other with
Just cause for what they termed an I'M
dying enmity worked shoulder 10 shoulder
20 prevent an epidemic did immense good
in bringing conflicting elements together
and restoring good Will on the islands.
The scare cost the Government a terri
hc amount as all the business men and
capitalists laid their lives. services. ana
fortunes at the disposal Of the Govern
ment in fighting the scourge
I'VE brought 10 this country miscro-
scope germs prepared by Dr. Day OF the
Board OF Health In Hawaii, which will
be examined at Yale and by New York
specialists TO determine whether the dis
ease was cholera or fish poison. IL is
safe 10 state that the disease was brought
to Hawaii on the Belgic. There were
three cases on board before that ship
reached Hawaii, and the officers OF the
ship deceived us by saying that one was
heart disease, one pneumonia. and with
such explanations"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
Arranging Haryard-Princeion Game.

NEW LONDON, CONN. Oct. Is
Messrs Brewer and Ames. Of Harvard.
and Lewis, King and Pyne, OF Princeton,
came here yesterday and spent the fore
noon AT the Crocker House behind the
closed doors Of Room Il In discussing mat
ters pertaining 10 the proposed football
game between Harvard and Princeton.
Ii Is understood that q compromise OF the
rules under which games have been
played In the past vas the chief topic OF
the discussion, which was long and earn
est. but what the result Was could not
ba learned. for the cOllegians would rot
give any information while the confer
ence was going on. and slipped away az
soon as II was over. leaving the city by
the late afternoon train.
IL Is said that a conclusion was reached
and that game Is assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
HorE y FORM 4 TRIPLE LEAGUE
Princeton Football Men Want 10 Join
Harvard and Yale.

PRINCETON, y. j., oct. lS.-If Prince
ton has its way, the football tangie Will
be Strengthened by the formation OF
triple alliance between Princeton. Yale.
and Harvard. That such Is the object OF
the Princeton-HarVard game - cperiy
admitted. The Princetonian states that
the management Is not anxious 10 play
Harvard for the game itself. but because
IT Will eventually lead TO the formation
OF triple league, composed or iidr'aru
Yale, and Princeton. The Advisory Board,
in considering the question of playing
Harvard. entirely overlools The result OF
the game this year. and even went 80
far as to count the game lost IN wei9b-
ing the pros and cons of the problem
NJ Taylor Pyne expressed the Y"ntiment
OF the body in saying that we 'ouid
well afford 10 lose the game TINS year
II by doing 80 we could compl re he
formation OF a triple league next tall."
President Milbank stated that the man
agement Is opposed TO forcing con
tract for series OF annual games with
Harvard, az IL expects 10 be IN Oiihon
where contracts Will not be necessary
In short, the actions Of both Harvard
and Princeton have pointed 20 IN STe".uat
solution OF the perpleAing question IN
taking the initiative in forming "A triple
league composed Of Harvard. vale, ana
Princeton. This cannot be done .ifs year,
bat the sentiment In these insfi,uti)na IA
strongly in favor OF such "A move EeNt
FAN The reports from Yale snify thar
she regrets the outcome Oh der c1,firo-
play the crimson this year. lar ard Will
be free 10 enter into the league next year.
ana remarks made by Profess Jr Sears
indicate that she VIII not allow her
friendship toward the Quakers 10 stand
IN the way OF her entering the triple
league.
mo great football game OF he year.
the Yale-prirceton championship match.
Will again BE- played I'm New York and on
Manhattan Field. Manager Nillsd n Vas
I'm New York Wednesday and lad a
meeting with Manager FoOte OF Yale, and
Andrew Freedman. OF the New York Ease
bail management. on his return Mr.. MIll-
sand said that articles Of agreement We're
signed at this meeting placing the big
game on Manhattan Field on November
I'D. This Is welcome news 10 Princeton
students, as no other place but New York
would be acceptable for the champion
snip game. Captain Lea was absent from
the Held, and the candidates for The team
were given light practice only, no lineup
being attempted In accordance with the
new system Of training. the olJvors are
being worked very little IN order 10
avoid overwhelming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o., oct 1s.-F'lour mar
Ret fairly active. with downward tend
ency. winter patent. s3.35aS.to. spring
patent, S5JJQ3.1O.
Wheat market quiet and steady: No.
red track. Csc.
Corn steady; No mixed. track, &c.
oats fairly active: No. mixed, choice,
2li5c
Pork fairly active and steady; mess,
500.
Lard steady and in fair demand; steam
leaf S6.5p3; kettle, S537L,
Bacon steady and in moderate demand,
loose shoulders. s6.25; short clears. SG.3TiA
boxed meats &c. more
DRY saltcd meats steady and active;
loose shoulders, $3.50; short ribs, Sj.3Il2;
short clears. 1928; boxed meats i,c more.
whisky quiet and steady at Si.22.