The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-10-07 00:00:00

DORCHESTER SCHOOL OP ART.

The annual meeting for the distribution of prime awards
to the euattit, of the School ,4 Art, took place at the Town
Hell.. n Tut Way cretting, in the presence 1 a godly number
if the trend. of the Ittition and ,4 relatives of the popi'a.
The room was hung around eith the grotto of the students, in
wins, crayons, water o.lcear, and 11. and they formed au
Interesting collection, inditating the high ralue if the echoed.
The chair was taken by if,. J. Flo)er, M.P., and there were
press tit —Mr. U. Lock (h to seek , kir. T. Coombs, Mrs. Coombs,
C0m1.,. MIAs Easton, Mr. Aired rope, the Roe. U.
lberett, the Rev. W. Urquhart, Captain Gift .rd (3rd th 111•41.).
the Roe. R. T. Masker, Mr. IL Rurnett, Mr. and Mra J. V.
1). Liorrance. Dr. Robinson, Mr. Robinssm, the Mat.es Crom,
Men. U. Lock, Mr. B. F. Lock, Mr, 11. Loc%, the Mi.... L ck,
Kr. and Mra M. Lock, Mir Lock mad the young ladles of her
echoed, Mr. J. Lock. Ml.. Stone, lbse Coombe, Mr, J. F.
!lodges, Was (lodges, Mr. T. Comb., Jun., Mr. O. W.
Amrews, Mr. T, a. Juan, the Risme Penton, Miss Parson.,
Iflas 01,111eld, Mr. Raker (waster). Mr. Bowler, kr

In .•pcninc the proceeding.. 11r. Ftotaa remarked that the
report. s h.eh their excellent ..ecretary would chilly reed, he
was e:al to hear. from him (11r. H. L wk) was of a fairiy sails-
!emery t,ature. It showed. lie uhderstood, with regard to the ,
lesoeL Mmrtment, • fir balance on the right side—rather
an lawn, ing one, and that I.e thought was a festure In the
account shich all wool,' e.-ntemt late with pleasure. And if
there was not thy hirgemtuandingdebt—tuld long experience,
I. might say, of tbs. g,esi mitagtment of their excellent
secretary was • guarantee against anything a that kind
—if there were no large ,uzatanding debt., and the
balance was in their favour end improving, It might be
said It WY a good state 1 things so far. Then
with regard to the work they were doing. They had
loin, and regretted always the Iso of a toed man, a veg able
and efficient Instructor In 11r. La:lmbed. He (Kr. /toyer)
bopel he had Awn by moving loth here, need if no It would
make them regret the change the lees, became they were
alway. glad toe,. their (need. moving forward. lie was
happy to he and to believe they tel a very good man mine
In his place—Mr. Biker, who, he felt sure, would do Nike to
them who had appointed him and to thow who Moiled under
his direction. Then again a. a proof of their cork, he was
told they had won • silver medal—he said "they" became he
begged to °Duskier himseU especially when prime were to be
won, or any good character to be gained, or any honourable
position to be taken up, one of the party--flaughter and hear).
Bo he laid they had geined • sliver medal lir ce the South
Remington Department—(applause)—and aleo bad Bye works
of pupils selected for the national compelltion—(bear bear}
?bough this was the county town, they did not consider it •
very important place—(oh !)—although It might be In acme
immure ; Will, it we. not a very p,pulom town, so perhaps
that we.,. much as they could fairly i aped ; but, Many rate.
It showed the pupils were exerting themselves and could hold
their own with till country at larm. But then, he we. told,
to. school did not quite fulfil the object for which it we.
founded and that the Government and the legislator* had In
view in the Improvement especially of the lartlxm claim% as
they did not get thy great number of the artisan, to profit
by the nilv•ntages which the achool lea to them. That was
to a certain extent true ; he thshiel It were not m, and that
they had more artlaans under Instruction, and Improving
theesselve. In the way here open to them. Re thought 11 they
could millet a litt'es more support among the chief employer.
of labour in the town they would be more likely to bring an
additional number into the wawa There were men who em.
ployed • good many workmen other them, and be thought it
would he certainly not to the mairter's dlwdmintage, Indeed
be thought for their advantage, and beneficial to the men
themselves If the artisan. could be inducel to appropriate part
of their lemurs time to improvement in this my. Though
they had not now, they might he hoped In the future enlist
the support of a comiderable number of that clam They
bad a goodly list of young people, chiefly from
ether elaure, who did pursue their gullet at the echoed; and
be thought some considerations might be offered why that was
not altogether an omatliactory feature. It mod be memo-
berth that 11 art Is nourishing in this country, the appreci.
lion of not must not be thonned to onetime—lt wea not only
the animus they mug each to educate, I/ It we. in their
power—lt might be Unalted—they should also Madre to educate
the whole community rie far asi prectloabk, because If they
educated simply the girlies+) clam—the producing claw—where
were they to find • p.m:nine ems 1 It we. no good to
educate men to produce high-class worka of art online there
was • taste in the country to appreciate times works, and
what was more, would purchme them—(bwar, bear) There-
fore, he said, that in educating other claims betides the
arthans, they were doing in some measure the work for which
schools of art were designed. And 1(11.111 : they had other
object. in view. They must educate, u far., they could, all
three over whom they might have any innuence—mud give
them • thete for art, and m promote the I•terests ot those who
had engaged in producing thllell work. upon which art mthily
tells. Then qele, looking at the site of the town, they could
not expect so large • number of artismos--though there might
be more than there are at pelmet—as would keep the school ,
In a thorouehly healthy, active, llcing condition ; therefore
le said those pupil. coming from the middle and higher Mama
by forming part ,1 the er.hooL and contributing to its numbers, ,
llie, energy, and mirit, did mist in the groat object In view,
for they kept alim mad elective a mhool which we. mailable,
and as long ma it continued would be mendable, for three &Al-
tana be they more or Ira,. fewer Or mom nommen., for whom
no doubt Ant and foreromt the legislature Intended 1.114 +clads
that are establishal-- {bear, hear} This we. time he thought
when It might be said the alms and objects of net were worthy
it enoturagement thd support from all those who are able to
glee It. It we. thmmooly remerked that In these day, well.,
twin... Inst.. did our %adorn In whatever Maine. or
profession we engaged, whether trade. ‘10131.60,00, or peltrioi._
whateaer it is, we had got to work he believed harder than
time who went before ua We sorbed at high measure. To
swum swam we must be engrossed t t • gnat extent in the
pursuit we followed—we could not go on tinietly, but must
exert ourselvce to the utmost. What sra• the consequence?
The higher aspiration. and aim., f the mind give way. and
bad to ) lel.l to the lower Inferior passion. and qualities,
wee well (dimmed mu.) 3e5. ago by one of OW' !Meted poet.
H. protested against It in his day In some noble knee which
Petiole some I them might remember. Be mid—

Tbe world ia leo much Lhum.
Late and W.A. getting, speeding,
We lay skate cur pewee..
Little Ire tee In any that la eon,
We have gives our beasts sway ler sordid gold."
.. . . . .

They did right to give their best factokim to the duties of that
station to which they had been called. for they could not
expect any sort of bottoms to prosper without It ; still, they
should not be wholly engrossed —they shoukl find time if
poesible for those portents which elevated the character, and
developed the qualities of to. mind, rather than debased them
—(bear, bear). The present was no doubt an age os ttiethaa
and spendlne—of money making. Nom things wen reet,
by a momy Mandard: He eras struck very much the other
day by an article In the Mao newsman'. minting out that
formerly wars were carried on by at From pommel
.ncTin
which caused suffering and trial to pervade the
ocenty ; but what wee it now I As to. nines said. It
wais a ouaellon merely of so many pence In the pound added
ho the incoota.tat. Now Me question wva, how much will It
asst. They might have • Milling war, • dxpenny war, or
twopenny we,. It was tested hy the standard of money.
There was mown why they should be coiled to raho their
feelings, and sapiratlons, and puwers to something nobler
than more money getting, however and really important that
wee There was another voila .I view he would Just glance
at. He saw It mentioned in the noble addrese which teas
given by their excellent Lonl.Lisutenant to the working emu
of Weymouth. and It hati been remarked on by many speaker.
OD IZl•ny OCCVIIOI4, It Was one of the queetlons of the der,
how should the workingman. motet:daily thou, in the higher-
paid trades, who had second to themselves a yen cmsiderabte
&Mount of lepture, entity that time It we. • Berl •Ise
question In tne present ; and the noble lord warned the
working men .1 Weymouth against employing tear leisure
time aa he (Kr. Floyer) feared too many du in sehaual °caw..
tione—drinklng and 100 debettaborY. But If they did not
WWI them to wind UAW time in that way, they mast point

them to something higher. Yee it might be mid. but
bow shout art, as that g to de with workhermen r
Ye, it bed wiemithlng toalrthwirth them. They modeled hook.
.
to cultivate their minds, mod to ease of than—nil all
book dimly piloted In doubk-coluom was nibs,
riro=gry sad Isow could they make It otherwiee then dry
Why., by work. of art. Introduce Illurrationa If they found
beautiful paems,ggums. and pretty landecapes interwoven with
the letter-pree It would be soolething to refresh the eye on
well ut inform the mind, and ar they might be able to to lb*
attention lead then In the course it wan bearable (bey should
go, and thus attain Improvement of mind and •levation of
charades. Theo he would Just mk than to consider for •
mamma bow much io this department not had advanced of
into years. Take caricatures for instance. nod compare the poor
drawinp olOdray with the artistic pictures of Lomb in Pond.:
nod It had hero often said beauty elevsk• while uglinem is de-
basing. It might he mid this was a sinsil mbool in • mall
town and they could not do much. But. if by Undo peewee&
yrownee on such no ocoadon is this. and In other vsy• they
gave what encouragement they could to (hi. echool....beed In
ever so small a degree In what they believed to be a :isle,
whoketinie. nod salutary direction. they Imre in the prow
path, and wouhl promote In mole measure the aulutlon of.
he brlieved to be one of the analog difficulties .1 the day—a
question •hich engaged the mind. id all thinking men from thie
highest to the tivred, and one upon the proper happy solution
of which he believed the welfare .111.. country itself inn very
great degree depend.. He had trespamed on the tints perhaps
longer than he should beeaum an Interesting pert of lb. prac
ea. the dleribotlon of the prises which tha7 had boo
kind enough to ask Men to mho= It nun rriiaL i4ISMOIII
to hint now that he wit hinted getting memehat Into the
tsle .4 years to we young people coming forward awl
thenbielves et many .11.1 with grog ability in the
pot •talts in which they bail argued ; and Its was sure that
thvlr cheering applause, which, after ail, no. thy greatest
plesoire in ret-elving a prise- the apprevol of thme
bow they lived- woukl encourage them to prineverri=
girdles they had entered upon- (applause).
- . .

Mr. Lora read the following report :
II It I. with touch satisfaction that the committee
their annual report of the management of the sohoort,
tresauree. account chows an int' •usa fn m source. of
£lOO 11.., and an expenditure .4 £167 ea :Id., loaning.
balance of £l3 ts. 24. In favour VI the school on the entreat
account. This, mildest to the balance of last yearh account,
gives total lulalleo 111 hand of a:4 6.. 24. They deur* to
ertnosledge that this satbfeetery emelt Is partly due to the
exertion. of their energetic ladles who were loorumental In
getting up the very successful own': held on the 16th day of
January last in connection with the school, which produced a
net profit of £3l. 6a. The thawk. of the eomenittee aro erste.
folly tendeted to them, and to all who so iiodly contrit uteri
to its rococo. During the pant year the school has been at-
tended 11 be students. At the Goscroatant examiruition held
on the let and Sod May three I aend in freehand, two of whom
obtained prizes for excellence; one pawed In geometry, two
in model drawing, end three In perspective, to two of whom
prizes for ear Hence were awarded. Full catifkarce I.f Gm
second grade were granted to Laura L. HUMS, Mary C. Lock,
and Mahe, Penton. Of the work. of the year sent up to South
Remington for examinetk 5, one by Paulen Si. Sanderson
pined • national .ilver medal, and others hy Laura 1.. Barnes,
Jane U. Lock, Mabel Penton, and Thomas G. Payne wee*
admitted to the national competition ; and third Frade prism
were mended to Laura L. Banta, Mary IL Cuhnlngtoa, Mary
C. Lock, Mabel Patton. and Thom*. G. Pay ow The toad
Government grant to be received for the piecework 1.116 fie
The works executed In competition for the local prime offered
by the cammitteo were submitted to Mn Puckett, the head-
master of the Leeds School of Art, for adJudkation. The
peen and commendatiooe were ea follow ;-011 painting from
nature—Prize, Jane IL Lock • highly commeaded, Thanes
Grey ; commtndod, Mabel Penile. Mater colour from nature
(adranced)—Prite, Pauline U. Rendenon ; highly commended,
Laura L. Borneo; commended, Alice Coombe. Water colour
from nature (elensentary)—Prize, Joseph Gibbet' ;commended,
Mary C. Lock. Chalk from the cast—rxixa, Thomas G. Payne;
highly commended. Mabel Penton ; commended. JIM. U.
Lock. Chalk from the dat—Prize, Arthur Mile.; highly com-
mended, Jewel Cruel ; commended, Gertrude Penton. Outline
from nature—Prtse. Florence Crow; haghly ootantended.
LILL= d'Alnteida ; commended, Annie d'Altaelda. Outline
from the Sat—Prim, William Randall ; highly commended,
Walter Watt. ; commended, JAW M. Jones. The committee
loSir• to express their thank. to Mr. Peckett for hut trouble.
and to c ingratulate the school as the aat4factory report made
by him of the pregnant of the wudente during the put year.
They alea acknowledge the favour shown by the county Inagi•-
..trates In the conUnuano. of their permeMon to usa the Shire
hall for the pummel of the school_ The committee feel sure
that all students and lupporters of the school will J An thaw In
elpressing the reeret they hit at the low uocaalosed by the
promotion of their valued master, Mr. 0=0..1. whore
connection with the school dated from It. establishment ;
and Ice the aseureace that their rood wisher wW
follow him into hi. preent sphere of labour. They are
happy to believe that they have eseured In Mr. Baker
'net enemetic .uormsor, and that the work of the school
to in no danger of lagging. The committee elan to place 011
record their sense . f the great debt of gratitude which the
school owes to the Mu Rev. S. L Woman. and of the heavy
lose which it ha... Mined by his death. To him more than
Is. any other person its Brat estsbliattaxent was due, and be
discharged for some >ears the dutlee of secretary with untiring
energy and efficiency. Though in 1571 be ws• compelled no
account of hl. health, to resign that Maces be continued es •
member of the committee, to show hinsolf • true friend at the
sch.ol until the time of his death. The committee have to
. _ . _

report the resignation by Mr. Henry Lock of the on. id
secretary, which 110 hae held for two years, and they mom-
mend the appointment of Mr. Robinson u his successor. In
c inclusion the committee have to oongratulste the subscribers
ae well on the Improved &uncial audition if the school as
on the progress and ineremed sues. of the students in the
Government examination& Flys of these had works selected
for rm. onal COW peti ti. in, and one of there fr.a.fti • ..ta.n.l silver
medal, the first of them distinctions which has fallen to the
lot of the Dorchester school. The prospect. f the school
are decidedly more encouraging than appeared probable
.lar ago. Tn• committe. believe that with the help of energy
and good luck they may fairly look forward to a long and
u.eftil career for the institution." The prizes were as follow. :
Government Examination—Second Oral. —First, Charlotte
MIMI% certificate in freehand and box of colours; second,
Laura L. Barnes, full certificate; third, Herbert B. Clay, cer-
tificate in model donning; fourth, Jessie 11 Crops, certificate
lii niodel droning: fifth. John H. D'Almoida, certificate in
frt.:bald ; sixth. Lilian N. IrAlmeida, certificate in geometry;
setenth. Man C. Lock, full certificate and pencil outlines'
cithth. Mabel Penton, full certificate. " Wornum's Analyds,"
awl " Lindle 's Botany;" ninth, Wit lon, Itendall, certifi-
cate in frrel.end and box of instrnmenta —0 ivernment
Examlnatita—Thlrd Grade. -First, Laura I. llaroes, Raphael's
drawing. ; acond, M. Margaret Curnington,.. Scott'. LAO UM
on Art ;" thirai, Mary C. Lot, " Pandit); Popularly F,.-
plumed;" funrth, Mabel Penton, Raphael'. dr ; filth,
"home. O. Payne, Raphael's cartoons. —Local Competition
Prixes.—First, .larse Mn. Lock, "Tyndall on 141,1.," 'Tyn-
dall on brat," and Dannu's Ithpreodon of the Emo-
tion. ; " second, Pauline M. Raw-tenon, " Wornum's
1 poche of Painting" " Ruskin.' Lectures on Art ;" third,
J..eph Mitten, box of watercoionrs ; fourth, Th.a.
Payne, ditto; fifth, Arthur Miles, ditto • sixth, Florence 11. E.
Cross, ditto ; seventh, William Reniall,
ether medal, Paulina M. Itandenon.

Mr. therms maid at chairman of the committee who prepared
the report, he moved that it be recelaed and adopti it
The Rev. H. Erman sal : he had great pieasure in seisonding
the minion ; and he thought the report a satisfactom one
becalm they had an additional member of entracriben this
year and more. putrib—two very important thing.. Anybody
elm Lad had anything to do with the working of such schools
knew how difficult it wan to keep them going, not only in •
small town like Ode but 10 larger ; It wee, in feet, always
• struggle to keep their (the echo 1.1 heads above water—
(laughter). He supper.' It was becaum in yet the Engibh
were not an art loving people. He believed It. acknowledged
fact that an enormous breech of industry has been lon
entirely to ins ,untry mlny because the artiatia and work
people were unable to produce good forma and artistic destine;
and lookirg at the matter commercially and • daily, what
an important thing it was that there Mould be iniroluced Into
England echools of this sort which shot& encourege the love
(4 net. In the laa Sew years a marked Improvement had
been apoarn.tt. and he believed it was well Illustrated at
the Eo,lttbltion the year before last. Then a Mold of his who
came over from Vienna the other day, and thought hlnthell, at
any rate, a Vert judze of art, maid it Inez
gee the great improvement which had taken in the
and forms of the in Marled production. In English depart-
ment of the exhibition. Hitherto if they wanted good designs
they had to go to Belgium or France, and he wail told by •
lady friend of hi. that all the new pretty designs of furniture
now came frith Denmark. What a lon to this country! but
he hoped by meam of them school. it would all be won by
England. It was everywhere acknowledged that the mead,
were able to carry out dodgen better than anybody else, bat
the humiliating thing was they had not the brains and the
tate to plan good forma He Labored this school would
ad In the neer eery education. Than if they looked
at the subject from a social point of view, all ad-
mitted that the ma reel happier. does not omelet
In the abundance of powwwions Or In milting in the =nee.
made of society, but really open the resources a man
in himself for spending hie time in an innocent and
irritramate way and in cotilerring benegte on his
fellow co:attires— (bear, hear.) And he thought they
might depend on it there sere hundreds of slug
Inn in all the town of England eh. found It very
work to nand their time Innocenlly and usefully. Englith
people in • rule were not happy in their amusement. Ifs did
not think the upper clown were,for theire were of a heavy and
ponderous nature ; while of the lower charm It must be
admitted that hitherto their anmeemeits bad too frequently
degenerated Into drunkennees which had riven them • very
unenviable notcriety in the eyes of the world. He trusted
that all prment would support any efforts for giving than
better means of spending their time, either In geed ra' lona
innummeits, one acquiring such tormente of skill a. could
conduce to the general benefit of the community. For this
Khoo!, se a valuable agency in that direction, he desired to
mcure their sympathy. He wee dellebted to bear that this
Government contemplated establiabing schools of mu& in the
meetly, an that by and bye they might not • nip all become
(oven of art but elm a musical people—(applauee )
Carried emanientrusly,
Mr. .1. V. D. LaWakaril moved the apw:lntneent of the com-
mittee, as follows Coombs. Mr. Emma, Dr. Aldridge,
Mr. Lock, Mr. Alfred Fops, Mr. J. N. Loch, Mr. T. 8.
Mr. J. M. Watson, the Revs. H. Everett. W. Barnes. &Din:
Urquhart. and M.jor Lees, with Mr. Barnett a. Tiesraner, and
Dr. Robinson, Secretary.
Mr. B. P. Law secooded. and Paid it sem • great Orman
, to keep up am far m peen& the few lin& which bound Moe
to the town ne his natty* place. In this School of Art he felt
particularly intended as an old student; and, whatever he
could do for the school &a very small compared with the
pleasure It in tarn gave le him. When be occasionally came
down here and saw what we. dome, he felt proud of hie native
town ; and not 0n1y.., bet when one get tired of the beetle
and wear of London life, it was very refreshing and pleasant
after a bard day'. work to turn into South Kensington mumum
and me amongst the painting. and drawings masa from his
native town which were, excellent, and able to bear on&
puleon with those from any other town. Thi• year be was
pleated to dild one of the atudents of thee achool had won the
dime medal There was, of alums. a rod metal, but ;earthen
a Dorehener man might be pardoned for looking with parti-
cular favour on the picture that carried! the nivel. eisedad.
He biped In some future year the gil medal might be woo
by • Dorebs.ter student. The school could not get on with-
out beteg thoroughly well euppor.ed by all claim of the town.
He was glad to me that they had determined to a certain
extent to Inure& the committee, bemires the neater the
number if &nom interestol, the more chance was there of
the Khoo' being thoroughly worked and popular In the town,
and that was what nit interested mu strongly claire The
member. added would introduce new hisod, and he °mild °WV
hope they 'guild at the mule Line work as hard as the older
members of the committee had done, that equal success aught
be retorted next )o tr at South Keepingtou, and that here
they nthlet have a 41E1 1,-Ater and more excellent termini..
Carried unanunonely„

Th prism were thendletrihuted by Mr. foyer, the recipients
being warmly applauded.
The Rev. W. Littttav moved a cote of iht. Im to the Chair-
man, pita great pleseure, f..r DO OPO a ore thoroughly •ppre-
elated than hr did any meeting or any mild. awern'.ly oiler.
he eow Mr. 11 iyer in the chair. Ile (the to.. I .c.er) was
aiwaye ready to Of.lao ',ward whether it was eu agri ultural
meetivg, a relish,. In, eting. or whatever it was, nd he was
at all times " the right man In the right place." Perham
they little knew how Mr. Ploys?, tame was cot
happened to know that he had Men hard at work that day
till els, and yet at eight lien be was to help them forward at
the School of Art. He felt completely enveloped In an when
he looked amend that room, and he Mould only be too glad
at all times to do what he could In euch a mod mum. Let
all do what they were able to raise the mind. of the
and eepecially the artisans, and try to prevent, rt.' .
'Tenet ski, a low and debasing way of spending their even-
ings, and Induce them to take advantage if the valuable
Inetructlhn given at this mbooL He (Mr. IJrquhart) cram
rending three pup:le, and hoped to send two more. They
IVOTO =AP, but the Meaner they had made were namable'
eirtnemilnary, and his room, were already beginning to be
covered with "sit" In coesequence of the very excellent
manner In which Mr. Baer had taught them. In oceclusion
be lanced the cote of thank.

Liam Pore mud an entry task had been *Holed to him
—that of tee...ling the motion m •b 1 hrought forward by
Mr. Uvlohe,t and he thought he might any they had the
mtldeedoe of feeling utre that no gentleman In the county
would hare dineharged the d iee of chairmen more ably than
Mr. 'Toyer had done--(appl min).
The motion was put by Kr. Oman, and carried with amts.
nation,

Mr. FL°Ygi .1,1 h. moeh oblige.l to then for the vote
thtnkl. It wan •grea. Mamma to him to promote soy-
thing he believed to he for the real Interpol of the good old
town of Dorchester, within the sound of wham hello he had
lived all Ma IS.. Ile was esti to me Dorehmter going ahead :
mow countries wars suspended to be going too hat ;her. they
dreamd more Moodily, but ne keg ae they dld go forward
that vas • mess In tho rt.s dlrsolits, and any Huts anistanos
b. mild fess ho should at all thou gladly rondor—(applsumil
mosllog Win =dal.

WZYMO7.I:Ei.

• Ti. Ilrzw CocrootZ-7-11C-orlita4; to bit itoomoo doss
-
igloo, Mr. IL Mooed,. hes glvea £lO to the
feed.
Amount —On Teeeday morning two lade Daiwa
Shepherd and Stamm were driving into Woymioatia
I t o.n Dorebetter. Whoa 'appetite the Berdoe hotel,
the hone took fright, the two lads were thrown out ot
the yetis* and Soopbord receivea • Melt hem %hal
boils on him log, sod hail to be reetweJ to the Wey-
mouth Royal fleapits', where he wet atteoded by ono
of the medical stsC ; bet his injuries wore found not Is
ha movers, acd be was able to Immo the same day.