davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
NOTES.

The soverigns were present from
Hardeman, Fayette, Haywood and
Madison.
Thee crowd was estimated all the
way from 1900 to $500. A fair
estimate perhaps is 1000.
1t was hot and dusty, but democrats
don't mind the weather go the wind
don't blow.
Hundreds of people, going and
coming, stopped over at Whiteville
and were entertained by S. n. Dun
can. the popular hotel man. He han
died his crowd with ease and gave
everybody something good to eat
As missionary to convert pops,
Carmack will hardly prove a success.
The pops remember two many seri-
Gus charges he brought against
them in by-gone days. However, It's
amusing to hear him make his little
appeal.
Capt. Wilkes and DR.. Smith were
in their glory, and made everybody
feel happy who came in contact
with them. They were both untir-
ing in their efforts to entertain the
crowd, and they have the thanks of
all present.
Judging from the applause given
Carmack and the applause givenPat
tersOn, one would imagine that the
crowd was about Is to l for free sill
yer. But not so. Sound money
men don't scream and go wild every
time speaker makes point. The.
express their approval in mor'
quiet and effective manner-at thu
ballot box.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
nesday to fill an appointment.

nesday to fill an appointment.
Soon after Mr.. Taylor's speech,
dinner was announced. Upon long
tables, erected under the shade of
stately oaks, scores of barbecued
.carcasses, cooked to perfection and
elegantly seasoned, chicken, ham,
pickles, cakes, breads, in fact almost
everything that could tempt the APP
petite was served IN abundance.
Courteous and accommodating wait
ers made it an especial point to see
that everybody present was thor
oughly satisfied, so far as the inner
man was concerned. Besides the
regular barbecue, there were numer-
Gus ''family spreads. " 1 is safe to
say, that when dinner was over, an
abundance was left to feed almost
half as many more as were present,
Hon. Josiah Patterson and Mr.. E.
w. Carmack, candidates for Con
gress, were present by special invita-
ton and spoke in the afternoon.
Col. Patterson, who was introdu-
ced by Capt. Wilkes, as our distin-
guished representative, announced
his candidacy for reelection and sta
ted his position, which is to the eff
feet that he will support the demo
cratic nominees from President
down, and he insisted upon his
friends doing likewise. He differs
with a majority of his party on the
financial question. He is for sound
money and he will not surrender his
convictions, but will attempt to set
tie differences within party lines.
He praised Mr.. Cleveland for his
patriotism and craftsmanship, and
predicted that he would go down in
history as one of the greatest men of
the age.
Mr.. Carmack was introduced by
DR.. Nj. M. Smith. Mr.. Carmack de-
Tended the action of the Chicago
convention, and predicted the cleo
ton Bryan and Sewall, He appealed
to the populites to return to the dem
ocratic party, and assist in swelling
the majority. He congratulated de-
mocracy upon divorcing itself from
the money power of the east. He
was loudly applauded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07

given. Messrs. Deming and Rocks,
of Hardeman County, were the
sureties.
Miss Annie Lee Boyd will
form her dancing class next Mon
day. For particulars consult her at
the Acton House.
-Erastus r. Millner, the young
man who was shot and killed in a
freight car at league recently by
Conductor Dubois, an account of
which appeared in the BULLETIN,
turns out to have been a member of
oneof the best families of the South.
His father, Maj. Millner, of Ala
bama, is an engineer of considerable
note, and stands high in his profess
sion. Hon. John A. Millner, of
Birmingham, who was member of
the State Senate, is his uncle.
Young Millner adopted his fathers
profession, civil engineering. Sew
eral years ago, he went to Utah,
and secured position in some of
the mines near Ogden. The mines
in which he worked soon ceased
operations, and he was thrown out
of employment. He was forced to
make living as best as he could,
and took many little odd jobs,
Not long ago he received a letter
from firm in Alabama, offering
him a remunerative position within
the bounds of his profession.
When he was killed, he was on his
way to Alabama to accept this po-
sition. He was out of money, too
proud to ask for assistance, and at
tempted to cheat" his way on
freight train. The saddest part of
his untimely end is yet to be rela-
ted. While in Utah, Mr.. Millner
won the affections of Miss Lucy
Norwood Gatrell, beautiful young
lady, whose picture and letters were
found upon Millner's person when
killed. Mr.. w. G. Dorion receiv-
ed a pathetic letter Saturday from
Miss Gatrell, asking for particulars
concerning the death of Mr.. Mill
ner, and for the return of her letters
and picture.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
CERUTHERS s. HULSE,
Bolivar, Tenn.
Pleasant Run.

EDIToRs BULLETIN:-Miss Eliza
Nicksen, of Nashville, visited Mrs.
E. J. Mashburn last week. She went
to Jackson Saturday, where she is
engaged in nursing patient with ty-
phold fever.
w. E. Mashburn accompanied by
his little girls, Luna and Lena, ar
rived Sunday from Harberts, Miss.
He reports that crops are suffer
ing for want of rain IN his Sec
ton.
Miss G. A. Cliff, of Harberts,
is visiting friends here.
The series of meetings held in
Parran's Chapel last week resulted
in four or five professions.
The Baptist have a meeting at
Middleburg. MARIGoLD.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
BaDaYa

YOu gglLL saUe money by
placing your 0rders ruth me
for Coal. I a0iU continue to
handle the celebrated Gallo
gVay Fancy limp, also aViH
handle another Fancy LIMP
alabama Coal. 10Imch I can
sell YOw for same or less than
yO~ can get Kentucky or Iii
N0is COAL 7 haze MADE ar
raNgeaneNts a0ith the mines BY
a0bich they a0iU ship promptly.
See me before VOu place your
orders. RESPECTFULLY,
H. T. WILSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
The Big Barbecue.
Thousands from Four C0un-
ties Assemble to Hear Or
atorS and to Enjoy the
Hospitality Of the
NeighbOrhoOd.

On Tuesday, August 4th.; accor-
ding to appointment, Hon. Robert
L. Taylor spoke at Cedar Chapel.
He arrived in Whiteville Tuesday
morning on the early train from
Jackson, and shortly afterward was
driven out to Cedar Chapel, dis
lance of six miles. HIS approach
was announced by the firing of guns
and music from brass band.
About 10 o'clock, Capt. John
Wilkes mounted a stand, erected
for the occasion in a shady grove,
ana announced that the exercises
of the day would commence.
DR.. Nj. M. Smith delivered the adj
dress of welcome. The doctor was
in the best of humor, and discharg-
ed his duty in an eloquent manner.
He made everybody feel perfectly
at home.
Next, Capt. Wilkes introduced
Bob Taylor, the orator of the day.
1t was one of the happiest moments
of Capt. Wilkes life, Taylor and
John Wilkes are, and have been
for years, close personal friends.
Capt. Wilkes paid high tribute to
the democratic nominee for Govern
or of Tennessee.
Upon appearing before the i'm
mensc audience, Ex-Gov. Taylor's
familiar face ELECTED almost deafen-
ing applause. The atmosphere
was warm, in fact, the atmosphere
was hot. Taylor removed his cuffs,
rolled his coat sleeves above his ell
bows, and made himself as comfort
able as possible under the circum-
stances. The first sentence that fell
from his lips captured the crowd. 1t
was to the effect that he preferred to
address the people of the country,
among whom he was raised, rather
than talk to jewel-bedecked, silk-ro-
bed audiences in marble halls. He
said that the democracy of Tennes-
see, without his solicitation, had
chosen him again as its standard
bearer; that it vas sacrifice on his
part to accept the nomination, but
that he was ready and willing to
make any sacrifice that would bene-
fit democracy. Now that he was in
che fight, he said that he proposed
to carry the flag to victory. He
knew the trials and tribulations a
Governor was subject to, but he
was willing to undergo all of these
for the good of democracy. He
spoke in high terms of the demo
cratic nominees for President anC
Vice President. He stated that he
stood squarely upon the Chicago
, platform for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio of 16 t.
/ 1. He impressed the necessity upoI
his audience of the election of the
democratic candidates for Judge
of the Court of Chancery Appeals
lie told many interesting anecdote
r during the course of his remarks
which were frequently and loudl,
applauded. He concluded hi
speech just before II o'clock, at
dinner, returned to Whiteville an,
I boarded the east bound train, In oil
: der to reach Decaturville on Wed
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
Old PeODR.

Old people requiring medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in Elec-
trio Bitters. This medicine does
not stimulate and contains no whis-
Ky nor other intoxicant, but acts as
a tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mild
ly on the stomach and bow els, add
ing strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in
the performance of her functions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent appe-
tier and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find it just exactly what they
need. Price soc. and $1.O0 per
bottle at Cox, Savage 81 Cos. Drug
Store.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
TOOnR.

EDITORS BULLETIN:-Being con-
slant reader of your paper, will give
few notes from our little village.
No great deal of sickness in our
town at present.
Our people will turn out on the
9th and support the regular county
ticket.
You can see the Republicans and
Pops juggling on our street corners
most any time you want to. The
Pops will no more stick to free sill
yer as body, than man will take
wings and fly. They don't practice
what they preach. They will fuse
with any sort of party, gold
bug or silverite.
Miss Irene Houston, left last
night for Jackson, to visit her aunt
Mrs. r. B. Bradford. She will re-
main some time, much to the sorrow
of some of the young men.
Crops are badly in need of rain,
and late corn cannot do much good
unless 1t comes very soon. cotton
will be short.
J. S. Anderson of the firm of An
derson q Nuckolls, visited Bolivar
Monday eve. to see his sister, Mrs.
HIP. Joyner, who is very sick.
J. I'll. Bradford with the Aver q
Lord Tie Co. of Chicago, has been
on the sick list for ten days.
Dr.. T. b. Bradford of Cotton
Plant, Ark, writes home that the
cottoh crop is damaged from drouth
about 40 per cent.
Our school is progressing slowly
on account of hot weather. J.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
- IA 0UR zYs -

JOHN T. HILL B. S. b. Ac Observation-Disclosures Mathematics
Latn BelleLettres, Book Keeping,
c. WATSON, B. A.-Greek, Sciences History etc
MRS NJ LUTER HILI-French Shorthand Elocuon Typewrng
MRS. c. M. WELLoNS-Prmary Department.
MISS ONE KYLE-Music.
MRS. D. NJ McIVER-Fine Arts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
Teachers MeetFRq.

The Hardeman County Teachers
Association will convene Saturday,
Aug. 6, 1896. The day will be
spent IN reviewing, electing officers
and planning work for the future.
|. \. ROLAND, Ch'r'm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
COURSES OF STUDY.

CLASSIC Philosophy, Logic Criticism, Government
ca Economy Cicero Horace LiVy Xenophon Homer Greek Tesla
ment, Debating, Literature in general.
SCIENTIFICg Mathematics (Six Bnche Sciences phil
Botany, Phys, Chem, Geol., Zoology and Astronomy.
Caesar, Ovid, Salus, Essays, Debating,
BUSINESS COURSE Bookkeeping, single double entry Gram
Algebra, Arithmetic Rhetoric Letter Writing, History
TEACHERS CoURsE-Pmary Secondary
Training Debating,
PHOTOGRAPHY AND TYPE WRITING COUkSE-Phonoga
ply TypeWritng, Letter Writing Grammar, Arithmetic Eocuton
PREPARATORY COURSE Included in Teachers Primary.
MUsICHamony Composition instrumental Study and Practice
FINE ARTO Crayon Charcoal Blackboard Water Coors and
China.
arrange studies Teegraphy and Pho
Biography when desired
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07

Thorough Oork natural methods Of instruction; non secta-
Tan. Expenses PER year Of months, $4,000. C0mbe=
tent and e&6eremced teachers. Board everything ysised
in best families at SIS. 90 PER month.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
18se-1ss7 Catalogue Ready by August 9TH.

The enrolment for 1890 nearly goo studemts
BOLIVAR is noted for its excellent society and good health
We aOiN haze Teachers Training Class, and the outline
Of the oOOmg OF study UW sho1V that qOoyk
ers the practical aO0rk Of the Ieading colleges.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
C2lREMARKSC %

We will do what we advertise We will compare
work with any school, may ask school graded?
Certainly; system classification and graduation
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Books, at Hudson's.

Miss Annie Lee Boyd is regis
tered at the Acton House.
Mrs. Jane Meyers left Tuesday
morning for Ripley, Miss.
Miss Cornelia Foard returned
from Memphis last Friday.
Mr.. Knox Polk, of Nashville,
visited relatives in town last week.
Mrs. f. Z. Talley, of Mem
phis, is visiting relatives in Boil
var.
-Jno. r. McKinnie and wife
spent several days in Bolivar last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. b. V. Hudson
visited in Vildo the first of the
week.
j. Z. jenkins and c. l.. Webb,
of Middleton, was here Monday on
business.
-Mesdames Ellen and +. III. Do
rion, of Memphis, are visiting w.
{. Dorion.
Mrs. James Withers and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Mary Bills
and family.
DR. ID = Webb attended the
populite convention, which conve-
ned in Nashville last week.
Parties desiring to sell their
lands will find it to their advantage
TO consult Caruthers & Hulse.
The mean temperature for July
was rs degrees, the lowest So de
grees; the rainfall All inches.
Mrs. G. w. Wilson and chill
dren, of Fulton, Ky, are visiting
Mr.. ii. f. Wilson and family.
II will send the Memphis Week
ly Commercial Appeal to any adj
dress three months for 10 cents.
RUFUS WILKINSON.
Mrs. Ida Wilson, a former
resident of Bolivar, is quite i'll at
her home in Jackson of typho-mala-
rial fever.
Rev. w. A. Russell left the
latter part of last week for Castil-
liam Springs, Miss, in the interest
of his health.
The bright and accomplished
Miss Julia Bills returned Wednes-
day evening from a short visit to
relatives in Jackson.
The protracted meeting held in
the league Baptist Church closed
on Tuesday of last week. There
were seven professions.
There is but little, if any, i'm.
provement in the condition of Mrs.
III. =. Joyner, who has been quite
i'll for several days past.
The county election is in
progress as we go to press. The
full returns in a tabulated form,
will be printed in the BULLETIN
next week.
The Whlteville Baptist Church
has been completed, and will be
dedicated next Sunday. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. E
A. Taylor, of Memphis.
III. B. Manley, who is number
ed among the popular and eficien
clerks of our town, left for MeooI
the first of the week. He will b.
absent for a week or more.
Landreth's new crop Tur-
nip Seed, at Hudson's.
DIR. :. Dickson will visi
Grand Junction on Monday an,
Tuesday, August 10th and llth
All persons desiring work in tn
dental line are invited to meet him
Our readers will be disappoint
cd this week on account of tn
omission of Rufus Saunders week
Iv contribution. The ''copy" 70
same was not received in time TO
publication.
j. J.. Worrell and two of hi
children, of Jackson, spent part O
last week at Dunlap Springs. Mr.
Worrell is firmly of the opinio
that the water of these springs is
splendid appetizer.
The ladies of the Guild Wi
serve ice cream this evening in wins
is known as the Johnson HardwaI
room in the Coates block. II
public is most cordially invited
attend these weekly ice creams.
Prof. Hubbard, an old II
Tennessee Cavalryman, now pres
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
THANKS.

We wish to thank the patrons of school for past pat
ronage and while we feel that did very good work
last year. facilities for this year much BETTER and
we hope make greater success.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
LIBRARY. -

experience school work realize the
necessity Library We have made
ply Library with Encyclopaedia Britannica % Volumes Standard
Standard Histories the best literature
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-07
Wanted!

Fifty Bushels Of Whip
poor-will or Bunch Black
Peas. n. G.. NUCKoLLs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

living in countries where lcproSy is
common do not contract the disease.
\ Spanish diver has succeeded in
bringing 100000 worth Of silver bars
from dcbth of l6S feet, off Cape
EiniStclrc. The steamer Skvro.
which sank nine miles south Of the
cape five years ago, had IS bars OF
silver. worth $4,000, vn board
Fhc diver, whose name is .tuglo
:rostarbc, has gone down - time,
/! thiS summon and brought up 81 o
| the bars. The work is made danger
ouS by the wreck and the strong cur
rCntS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

Captain Charles c. dc Rudio of the
Seventh cavalry, L. s. A.. who was
re ircd Il fortnight ago under the age
limit law. was sentenced - the -uillo-
the in 1898 for joining with Or>mi
and others in Il plot to aSSas>intc
Louis Napoleon. He had been lcd
to the guillotine and the black cap
had been adjusted, when, at his own
request, he received two minutes re
pricve in which to smoke his pipe.
Before his time had expired the pri-
vatc secretary Of the empress arrived
anI ordered tlat his execution be
postponed. His sentence was COM
mutcd to exile for life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02
BuCkien'S Arnica Salyo.

The lest S,lvc in the worii for cuts.
bruises. S"red, ulcers. salt rheun. fever
sores, letter, c!appcd hands, chilhlainS.
r"rnS. and all skin crulptionS. mrl
positively cures piles or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed To give perfect SatiSiac-
i"n or money refunded. Price - cent:
cr OlN. For sale 10y B. +. poScy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS.

Cuxlavcn new port will soon be ,
opened for business 1t has 20 feet
depth Of water and has cost 81. .IJO,O 900
1T was begun in 1860
Another stretch Of railroad to tic
cold mines iu the West Australian
desert, that from Coolgar,lic to kal-
goorlic, has just been completed.
Empress Euycnic is said to hay,
made her will. leaving the bulk o. !
her fortune to her .oddaughtcr, Prin
css Beatrice of Battcnbrrys little
daughter Eugcnie.
Mrs. George Lmt who, has just
died ut her home Scituatc. Mass.
ut the agc or so wears, was sister
of the late Thomas William Parsons.
the poet, and had herself written
poetry.
The late Sir John Millais incomc
ranged as high as 100000 i'll Is
best wears. and from IN carly date in
his career his terms for portraits cN-
ceedcd those charged by Sir Joshua
Reynolds.
Lilies Ghcnt gate and Eoubaix
rate. the last remnants of militar,
architecture belonging to the time of
the Spanish occupation, are to be
torn down to make room for the city S
growth eastward,
Kaiser Wilhelm has designed Il
silver cup, which he will offer as Il
rrzc for yatcht race from Dover to
Helgoland next year after the cclc-
bration of the Goth anniversary OF
his grandmother accession TO the
throne of Great Britain.
Eight golden weddings were celc-
brated on one day recent y ut Andcr-
hles. near Brussels. The whole town
turned out i'm hoacr OF the occasion.
they had public dinner and ball,
and each ono Of the old people re-
ccivcl the present Of an arm chair.
Thirty Armenian students recently
went the rounds of the Paris news
papers to appeal to the moral sense
and humanity of the editors They
were received politely, but only the
socialist and some other radical papers
were influenced by them.
Dayil Crockct's Masonic apron is
now in the possession Of Mr.. E. NJ.
Taylor of paducah, Ky. 1t was Civ
on to Mr.. Taylor as descendant Of
"A friend. one OF the old time settlers.
and an associate of Crockett.
Prof: {. 7. Wilcox of the chair of
modern languages in the University
of Georgia. who has Just died in his
14,h year, was regarded a> one of
the most scholarly men i'll Georgia.
lie was a graduate Of Yale. had tray
clcl extensively in Europe amp spoke
several languages.
Prince I.ohanofi. before hc became
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02
All Free.

Thosc who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know lis value. ana those
who have not, have now the opportunity
L try 1t free. Call on tn" advertised
druGGl>, and get Il trial bottle free. Send
your name AMI address To ii. f.. BUcklrn
n Co., Chicago. and get Il sample box OF
DIR. Kings New Life Pills free. aS well
aS II copy of guide To- health and house
h"l'l instructor. free. All OF which is
guaranteed to do You good and COS. yul!
nothing. Il. +. Poscy'S drug store
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02
UNION MARBLE
-AND-
Granite Works.
GEORGE GEDDES.
s. s. LlNDER, Nj. d.,
GEORGE GEDDES.

VIII practice Medicine and Surgery in
all lis branches. Oilicc in room over
smith Clothing Company: Residence on
Church street; Telephone, A.. Gm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02
Union Barber Shop.

Fora lair cut truly tonSoriaI.
For a Shave that Will give yuiI &c gh
For Il comb ami brush almiH the ylea
crush
For "rtwolarlcrs that willhoyouall right
Go to Carson 4 Howell
Carson 4 Howell are artists
'iiond' work is ever thoir text
Their c.Hii'% are easy amh thcir parlols
are breezy.
Now he sure yod always the "ncXt'.'
NJ the Union Barber shop.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23
Independent Order Of
Reehabi1es
TN NOPTH A MEPJca
THE OBJECTS AND AIMS.
Information of Interest to Temper
ance Workers and Those Seeking
q Refuge From the Tempta-
tions of Strong Drink.
In NORTH AMERICA.

NHE more important object of this
j. Association is Mutual Benefit in
the exercises of Temperance, Forti-
tude and Justice, securing to it's
membership sympathy and relief in
times of sickness and distress; and in
the event of death, the decent OBJ.
servance of the necessary funeral
obsequies; and is based upon and
seeks, the extension Of the principles
of Total Abstinence from all intoxi-
eating drinks.
The Order has three subordinate
branches, viz:
Primary Tents, composed Of white
male persons between the ages of 1G
and IS years of age, who believe in
the existence and omnipotence of
God and are willing to sign our pledge
of total abstinence, are eligible to
membership.
Persons over age may become hon
orary members.
Female Tents, composed of white
females IL years of age and upwards,
Junior Branch OF Boys from - to
16 years, and Juvenile Tents, for
Children of both sexes between the
ages OF and 16 years.
Each branch has a service especially
adapted. 1t has been found that by
working in separate branches of the
organization, there is more freedom
of action than when all ages and
sexes are thrown together. Each
branch of the Order is represented in
the higher body, and fostering care
is exercised over all alike. Thus with
the men and women, girls and boys
all united under one head the l. ..
of r. is as an irresistible army NOV
ing on to victory.
The Order has, and will continue
to prove blessing to our country,
not only in proving an asylum for the
reformed drunkard, but by inducing
the sober and religious part of the
community to unite in securing the
rising generation from the evils of
intemperance, and ultimately hand
down to generations yet unborn, the
benefits Of SObrietY.