Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-15 00:00:00

Stkoug.

MO Leud, several Sums of Money, upon mortgage. Apply to Mr
George Byford, Dale-st,eet. 6f16

GOOD
SUP FRIO it
BEST ..

Drrro DESERT ►
HASTENER AND BOTTLE JACK
FENDERS

FIRE IRONS

BES T H 0

S B C 0 A L

11s. to 12s. per ton.
1 3 . per toe.
lbs. per ton.

Discount for ready money, Is. in 20a.
B. J A C K S O N,
32, DALE STREET, AND 15 MOSS STREET

B Y a

TOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has opened the
t) extensive Premises,
70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE,
(LATE CREASY),
FOR THE SALE OF

FURNISHING IRONMONGERY,

At Prices, for CASH, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction

ELI CTRO-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin ... from 70s Od
ELECTRO-PLATED or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS ..• •.• ••• ••• from Os 6d per dozen,
DESERT SPOONS AND FORKS •.. ••• ••• ... from 16s Od per dozen
TABLE ~ ••• ••• ••• ... from 22s Od per dozen,
LONDON BRONZED TEA URNS ••• .• ... from 38s Od each.
OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three ... ... from Gs Od per set.
IVORY TARLt KNIVES, balanced handles ... from 12s 6d per dozen

SET OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS ••• •.• •• • . •• • . •' ' • • • • •
THE PERAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made

from lOs 6d per dozen.
from 22s Od.
from is 6d to 60s.
from 2s Od to 508.
from 15s Od.
from 2s Od.

•
The Wholesale and Builders' Ironmongery Branch, Bell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Range
Manufactory, carried on as usual, at
4, ST. JAMES'S-PLACE, AND ASHTON-STREET.

JACOB growEß. •
British Wine Merchant JACOB TOWER,
street: Export iliman,
4S, Harrington
Ll. 48, Harrington street.
iverpoo
STOWER'S - i...Lirorpool.
celebrated
ORANGE TONIC \

/
Strongly recommended by the `
Faculty.
See opinionold on each bottle.
S by
Grocers and the
Trade.
Try Try
STOWER'S STOW ER'S
No. I Choice
IT GINGER WINE. BRITISIi PORT
The Trade supplied on the lowest terms, with WINES, PICKLES
SAUCES, &c., of the best quality.

that youl get ' STOWER'S" TONIC and other WINES. It 30
wiali a prime articie.i=

THE NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.

Patent office sea! of Grcxt Britain. Deplome de Fe le de Pharmacie
harmacien do Paris. Impe hal College of Medicine Vienna.
The Patentee consWers it necessary that every expedient should be
adopted to secure the Pub'te against lint:Minns of the Triesemar.
None are patent upie-s the engravings of the Seals of the Patent
Office of England, the Seal. oft e de harmacie do Part+, and
the imperiil College of Vienna, are *Axed upon each wrapper, and
around each case. Imitations of the same are liable to the severest
penalty the courts of law can award.
TRIF.St MA ft, No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge,
devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket.

Sold in tin cases, divided into separate boxes, as administered by
Valpeau,Lallarcande, Roux, Ricord, &c.
TRIESTMAR, Number 1 is a Remedy for
RELAXATION, SPERMATORRHCEA, nod all
the distressing consequences oulelnr from early abuse, indiscriminate
excesses, or too lorg residence in Hot climate. It has estnred bodily
and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals
w ho are now in the enjoyment ci health and the functions of Manhood,
and whatever may be the CAUSE of DIQQUALIFICATIoNS for
SIAIIIIIAGE, they are EIFFECTUALLY SCBDVLD by this wonderfu
discovery

TRIESIMAR, NO. 11.,
effectually, it a short space of three days. cnmpletely ~nd entirely
eradicates all traces of gonorrbtea, both in its mild and aggravated
forms, gleeta, strictures, irritation of the bladder, nor.-retention of
urine, pains of the loins and kidneys. and those disorders whore
copaiva and cubehs ha%o eo long been thought as antidote for, to
the rain of the health of a vast portion of the population

-
TittitsF.MAß, NO. 111.9
the great Continental remedy for Syphilis, and Eecor fary Symp.
L •
'ms. It searches out and purifh s the deceased humours of the
°ea , and cleanses the system from all de:eriorating causes; it al.O
onstitutes a certain cure for scurvy. Scrofula, and all Cutaneous
Eruptions, removing and expelliug in its course all corruptions and
irnpurit,es from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the
virus of disease and expel it with the insensible p-ra !ration thronat
the medium of the poros of the ss in and urine, and is a never felliiii,
remedy for that class of di-orders which unfortunately a
the
the World
Physician treats with Mercury, to the imvitable destruction of
patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in
cannot remove.
dress under
Price 118, (by post is 8d extra), or four packages in or. ~ ,
• the kingdom,
post 3s 2d extra), which saves lls Forwarded to any ad '''''', (0
any initial with secrecy and despatch to ail !arts of.
securely packed and protected from aservation.
123 A post
had from any Agent, whereby thereavin
infie,eracechnreh street,
£5 cases can be
Office Order addressed to Daniel Church, 7s g°l
1
London, made i ayable at the Branch Pout tr,
will meet with immediate attention. , Lvinbard street.

AG FNTS FOR LIVERPOOL I—
memes, RAIMES and CO , Drug.:ists, tlanoyer street.
lIMIAN FRAILTY —A yopular It edic,l Work, price Is, post
reel beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, and containing the
opinions
ons of Valpean, Lallemut,cle, Roux, lilcord, /tic. It gi, es copious
Instructi for the perfect Restoration of those who are prevented
by impediments from entering into the Married Stu e, also showing
the dreadful results from early abuse, Gonorrhces, and Syphilis,
and the benefits arising tram the chemical teats and examination. of
the Spermatexa, by the author's newly constructed Microscope, with
powerful lenses.— riper and Co., a, Paternootor.row. and also from
:‘,. agtutt fos the tole t; rriagetnaz.

LADIES.-Thompson Brothers,
best four shilling te4in England

aid Aniseed

Given Away! for tbe benefit of Nervous Sufferers!!
Alit. SMITH (late Hospital Physician) will send free,
.secure from observation, to any address, on receipt of a
erected envelope enclosing two stamps to prepay postage, the
PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a New Work on the most success-
ful and private means of Self-cure of those fearful diseases, nervous
debility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, indigestion.
&c., resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, reehlt
in premature old age, consumption, insanity, and death. -For the
benefit Of nervous sufferers who cannot yieit him personally, Dr.
SMITH will, on receivmg a description of their case, enclosing a
stamped envelope for reply, holdd-himself ready to reply thereto,
giving his opinion upon the ease, and the principles of treatment
necessary to effect a perfect cure. No consultation fee required.
HENRY SMITH, M.D., 41,' Carliol7street, Nem-castle-on-Tyne.

Mr. James Jameson, a respectable farmer, resident-at
Loughconnollyon the, parish of Skirry, died on Monday
last, from the effects of having imprudently applied
vitriol to a corn on one of his , toes which he had-
just closely paired, thereby causing' inflammation, which'
extended to his entire foot and leg.—Liverpool Mercury,
Feb. 4. The numerous and distressing accidents arising
from persons -tampering with their-cotes and buniOns,
induce us to call attention to the Acne' ease, and to

intimate to those suffering from them, that au innocent
and effectual remedy may be obtained from the celebrated
Chiropodist, Mr. Siemms, No 36, Slater-street, whose
testimonials from several of tl
(which we have perused); are of the

nobility', c

TilE GAME OF THE. edition -of the
amusing card game of " St. George • and the Dragon"
now ready. Sold by Mawdsley and Son, 'and all book-

Although it is the month of February, 1859, most
people admit we are living in hard times,' hence it
should be the study of every one to ask themscl
question, " How can I save my money i" We- reply,
without hesitation, buy your steel pens and other sta-
tionery, at E. T. Hall's wholesale steel pen warehouse,
23,. South John-street. John Gillett's, Thomas Lowe's,
G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per gross.
Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen.

ves the

EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION
nothing that housewives complain of ivith
fulness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of
glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of
cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot
be mended. The latter want has been obviated by ar
extraordidary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of
Derby Pottery, near Derby It is a cement that mav -be
said to heal, in a perfect manner, all cracks and breaks in
the articles spoken of; and not only in these, but in mar-
ble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not.
be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr.
Hall's, our neighbours, and the glass that has been-
cemented brit is stronger in that part than in any other.
The article is very cheap, and no house can be long without
it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale in Liverpool,. and
all interested can judge for themselves, by looking in at
hii establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23,
South John-stieet. Sold in bottles, ls. each, or sent free
on receipt of atesien.postage stamps,

There i

greater truth-

Mawasley's schoof-boy —pocket pencils in great variety.
3d, 6d, and ls. Also, writing cases and desks, from 5s
4, Castle-street. •

HOUSEKEEPERS.—The coffee sold by Thompson
Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at ls. 4d., is better than you
pay is. Bd. for at any other establishment.
The title of a game of cardS, just introduce
lished:bf Meisrs. Mawdsley. and Son, of Castle-
namelY, St. George and the Dragon, or the Seven
Champions of Christendom." We have been favoured
with a sight of the cards, and for elegance of design and
execution, can say surpass anything of the kind we have
seen. To those who have an objection to ordinary play-
ing cards, the above will prove a very amusing round
game, and, from its simplicity, will be well calculated to
amuse the juveniles during the Christmas holidays.
3s 6d; free by post, 3s 3d.

pubr

LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR
BOYS' CLOTHING.-Number of boys clothed for the week
ending Saturday, February sth, 768 : corresponding
week last year. 712.—Increase, 56 boys.

5, Elliot-street, sell the

HOLLOWAY'S - PILLS. DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS.--
Sliahtly physical diseases often seriously affect the mind,
and cast a shadow upon all around us. But these admir-
able pills quickly. put the physical system in order again,
and the mind simultaneously benefits by the happy change.
This medicine acts like magic, and turns the sick body
into a sound'one, and make the sad man gay with almost
incredible rapidity. They gently clear away all obstruc-
tions, purify the blood, correct depraved humours, give
tone to the stomacb, and renovate the whole system.
They are composed of vegetable extracts, without the
admixture of a grain of mercury.

TESTIMONIAL IN FAVOUR OF TUE CELEBRATED " BALVAM
OF HOREHOUND AND ANISEED.—" Camp, Aldershott,
February, 1858. Major Grieison will thank Mr. Militia
to send directly. by post a box of Horehound and
Aniseed Cough Lozenges, if they are as efficacious as
the Balsam. I had a bottle from you a short time since
and four tea-spoonful quite cured a very had cough.
Address Major Grierson, 15th Regiment, South Camp,
Aldershot." The Balsam is cold, in bottles, at is Iftlp
2s 9d, 4a 6d, and 10s 6d each ; and the Lozenges, in
oxes, at Is 14 each.

COUGllB.—'be celebrated Balsam of Horehound and
Aniseed, and the Lozenges prepared from it:kive instant
relief to the most troublesome eough.—See " Humou roue
Scene in Church," Mercury and Daily Post. 1k sure to
procure them from Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas-
hill, as none other are genuine ; also at his branch
establishment, 109, Chester-street, Birkenhead.
" CAMPHORATED WARM PLASTERS" FOR PAINS IN THI
CHEST.—These plasters are superior to all others, an 4
should be-svorn.hp all parties subject to coughs, asthma,
or tightness of the chest. Sold only, in Liverpool, by T:
Martin, chemist, 22, Copperas-hil), and at his branch
establishment, 109, Chester-greet, Birkenhead. Price
2d., 4d., 6d., and Sd. each

MAIMIN's BALSAM Os EfORROVNP AND ANISEED'.-
'This iti no quack remedy, but a faithful preparation
the herbs named, it contains no opiate, yet produces
sound and refreshing sleep." It is used by the first
families in the kingdom, and prescribed by the most
eminent physicians. To be procured from Mr. Martin
chemist, 22, Copperas bill, Liverpool; and at his Branch
lstablisbment, 109, Chester street, Birkenhead; also,
from Mr. Mullock, chemist, Caton, agent by appointment
Menem [smug-Jr.—Our readers, no doubt wil
remember a paragraph going the round of the papers
with the attractive heading, " Ilemourons Scene in a
Church." We believe that paragraph was literally
correct ; but the following is quite as g od, and, being
communicated by a regular correspondent, we give it
entire :—A well knot% n cl• rgyman of the Independent
Order, was engaged a few evenings ago in giving one of
his popular lecturer, in the midst of which he paused,
and observed that he was sorry to hear that so many of.
his audience had bad colds ; he would recommend them
to try Martin's Cough Lozenges. This was said in
his usual laconic and irrisistible ,manner. and caused a
general roar of laughter. But it was worthy of
a the
obser-
vation that the hint bad almost as good as effect
lozenges themselves ; but for the remaining three
s
quar:ers of an hour the reverend lecturer proceeded
without being interrupted, except by plaudits of accla•
w whet
ah
ielre
rMtrh.isAsitarrotning
found
motion.
the
[We
of the
aecommendation. liltsloser:go eksincreaseo

Airnme.—Aged people, and those who refrer 'row
asthma and shortness of breath, will receive marked
relief by using Martin's celebratedßalsam of liorebouad

TEST FOR COD LIVER OlL.—When it is pure and
fresh the most delicate can take it, but whenin
injurious
doui
becomes offensive and sickening ; consequently, however
genuine it may originally have been, at a certain age it
becomes not only worthless, bDurt. ptosriettivt,ely
And on the other hand, the fresher it is the more benefits
will be derived from Martin can now supply
quantity of fresh oil weekly. at la per quart, any
lecturer r 4 ea r 1 1 iern
cghaelimonis.try aTtetsht ei nriuv ti•ariplooflrom Royal Ictifirmary. Note the
T M
an.
daatrthinis,
bCrhaernetti sets, t
a2b2i,islimoPepnetr,also-11,i,lcl,hLesirtest7.
padoodlr,B2l:
treet, Birkenhead
HOREIWUND AND ANISINI
"AN ELEGANT COLJG R
Br,t t, of the Liverpool BALSAM
ti.!—lgi)STee."—tesMtiArnil'monialßs from Dr
others. Price ls. id 2soy9adi hater 11. ' 6d.an d
pae r host
bottlesof
bill,f:.o n,liiveetirp)aonoui,facturer.,T. Martin, chemist, 22, Copperas,-
also°
oftroT
m Mr.
lEitnd 109, Chester-street. Birkenhead
ullock, chemist, (Won.
AND. ItliEusikrism.—Any of our friends wht
sutler from these diseases may rely on getting almost
instantaneous relief and effectual cure by using 51irtin's
!among Rheumatic Mixtire. We know many who have
used it, and all speak alike highly of its virtues: It tin
be had from. Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas-hill,
Liverpool, in bottles at 2s 9d, 416 d, and 101 6d each.
Also the embrocation. for rubbing, at is 6d, :Is 6d, and
4a 6d per bottle. The following testimonial has jus
been received :—" 814-4 consider it my duty to acknow-
ledge the. benefit- I, have received from your valuable
medicine. I have been a great sufferer from gout for the
last six years, periodically. Last year, a friesd of mite
(Mr. Spiers, late with Messrs. James Baines and Co.),
advised me to try your mixture, and 1 dill so, witl2
entire succtss. This year I have had a fair trial of it,
and 1 found that the worst attack I ever had was
cured in three days. If parties who suffer from gent
would only give your medicine a trial, they would never
regret it. On Friday last I could not move hand or toots
and now (Sunday) I can write this tote, aai walk out
and call and see you, to rotors yea ray tlialkis.--I
remain yours thankfully, EDW ALE DIIO4OILL, 14, Ds
Awes

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c.—THIS DAY.
THEATRE RoYAL—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews.
ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE—EngIish Opera Company.
HENOLER'S CIRQUE VAILIETP,—MisCeIIOIIeOUS Attractions
THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street.
MANDERSt•Mr:CAO:niT: Foot of Shaw's-brow.
CLArrox HALL—Christy's Minstrels. _

For partieufars see advertisements on Bth'

JP, rortiyan (limn.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1859

NOTICE.

(11- Owing to the great pressure upon our space
to-day we are compelled to postpone the pub-
lication of Mr. Parry's Lecture until to-morrow.

,
..,. THE DAY'S NEWS.
In the House - 0 Commonsvaeohie, last night, the Chan-
cellor of the
introduce the Minister; notice that he should
of -the present montll.eheeir
1 Reform Bill on the 28th ,
announcement was
received with much
The Chancellor
also stated that it was his intention
ntion to bring in a
bill to amend the representation ofda Scotland, 'but
he could not fix the precise
to Mr. Kinglake, Mr. S. Fitzte. In reply
that the. papers in reference toogetVd stated
ofti, and
and George were in course of preparationarles
would shortly be laid upon the table
Mr. Fitzgerald also stated that the introductione hound
nsnei
opium into China, by British merchants, ,fl,--
1e,,a1. Lord Stanley asked leave to int,ro."doue-e-h-2-
~
Bill on Indian Finances. He stated the enormousis
deficiency in the revenue in India since
the late mutiny. In 1857, it was £33,301,000,
whist the expenditure was £33,480,000,
leaving a deficiency ' of £179,000. • in the
'year 1856, the 'deficiency was exactly a
million sterling. For 1857 and 1858, the entire
accounts had not been received, but it was esti-
mated that the income would be £31,544,000 and
the expenditure £39,120,000, leaving a deficiency
of £7,600,000, besides an -amount for transporting
troops, which would_ bring up the deficiency to
about £9,000,000. The estimates for 1858 and
!fi showed a probable deficiency of £12,600,000,
making a total deficiency for .. two years

of £21,700,000. Besides this, there would
be a large amount required -to pay private
person's compensation for their losses during the
•rebellion. The mode by, which, the deficiency was
proposed to be proVided for, was for Parliament
to sanction a loan of seven millions. Lord Stanley
said, although, he anticipated further deficiency,
he did not anticipate the necessity , of a further
loan. The discussion upen'thd question was post-
poned until Friday.
An official paper was issued yesterday, showing
die cost Which the re-construction of the navy will
entail .upon the- estimates for •the ensuing year.
The sum previously granted for the navy was
£8,851,371,, and .for the present year it is
£9,813,181, being an increase of £961,810. This
amount, it is • stated, is less than it would have
been had it not been for "reductions in' various de-
partments—as, for elample, there is a saving of
£210,000 in the item: of the conveyance of troops.
The sum, actually required for the' impioved
scientific construction Of the navy, is set down at
£985,707, which includes £335,000 for" steam
nnichinery, and £252;000 for ships to be built by
contract. .

The Paris.accounts of Sunday evening say that
-the Presse, referrinz t' he .hat +l-

o the rumour that the
Paris Conference, supposed to be about to assemble
will treat: of the 'ltalian question, expresses a
belief that, " so far as is at present known," the
plenipotentiaries will only be convened for the
purpose . ,of settling the difficulty raised by
the double election of Colonel Conza.- The
Pays, •on the contrary, sees no reason
why, if the Congress of • Paris is •to meet,
the state of Italy should not be • brought before
it incidentally, as was the case originally, and
it would regard such an event as one from which
the happiest results might be hoped,for. It goes
on to say that it considers the meeting for
.
the above- purpose. as . " highly probable," , and
as a consummation to be most devoutly wished,
and it hopes. that the 'Cabinet of Vienna'
which the German journals represent' as being
animated by the most pacific sentiments, will call-
upon the European powers to .settle (tranche)the
Italian question,. which the :revolutionary party
alone hopes may. lead to war. This opinion of
Pays' probably reflects only the wishes 'of the
capitalist to whom the journal belongs, and .who in
common with the. vast majority of society in France
is opposed to war. -A correspondent of the Nord of
Brussels; writes from London
,that
_all the efforts
made by England to induce France and Austria to
agree upon a common ground for negotiation on
the subject of Italy have failed. It is even
doubtful whether it will be necessary to call the
conference together to discuss the question of the
Principalities. It is very probable that the statuo
quo may be confirmed by diplomacy, without a
meeting:..

Voluminous documents, in connection with the
reforms proposed for the government of the
lonian Islands, have been published. Her Majesty,
`through- Mr. Gladstone, states that the British
Government cannot abandon the obligations it is
under. Mr. Gladstone went in state to .the lonian
ASsenabl3-% In his speech he proponuded the .re-
forms'intended to be carried out. -They comprise a
new constitutional act which extends the sphere
ef' the lonian, and counteracts the agency of
the British element, establishes ministerial re-
sponsibility, and gives to the Assembly
power of the purse. The Lord High Commisgioner.
cannot be made responsible to lonian authority,
but provision is made for increasing his responsi-
bility to her Majesty. The weight and indepen-,
detrce of the Senate are to be increased by ex-
tending the tenure of their seats and modifying
the present- mode of electing Senators. The.
fundamental propositions of the Lord High
Commissioner; which are numerous, must either
be aceepted'or rejected in Coto. The President of
the AssernblY promised au early reply.
rrie Europa arrived here at nine o'clock last
evening, with four days' later news from the
UnitdStates. There is.very little of importance
to notice. 'ln the Congress, several • matters of
merely local interest had been under discussion.
An amended bill, in reference, to the Pacific Rail-
road, had passed the Senate, but it was very ques-
tionable whether it would pass the House. .The
Democratic . senators had held seveial caucus
meetings, and the result was the passing'
of a resolution against the suggestion of the
Secretary of the Treasurer's- proposal for an
increase of the tariff duties. They think that the
expenditure ought to be increased, and that free
trade should prosper. The intelligence from
Hayti is rather conflicting ; but the most reliable
seems to be that the Emperor Soulouque was in a
very bad condition, and that he Would ultimately
be obliged to flee from his dominions. The New
York papers announce • the death of W. H,
Prescott, the most accomplished- historian, of"-the
ao-e. He was
,the author of the History of the
Conquest of Mexico, the History .of the Conquest
of Peru, the History of the Reign of Ferdinand
and Isabella, the History of the -Reign of Philip.
11., the Life of Charles V., and other work's of
celebrity, His Life of Philip 11. has been left
, unfinished. He died at his residence in nosten on
the 28th ult., of paralysis. He was in his usual
health at noon, and at half-past two o'clock
exii_rcti, in the sixty-second year -of his age. Mr.
Prescott was a native of Salem, Mass.,- and
descended from a family distinguiShed for talent
and patriotism.
At the meeting of the Wavertree Local Board
of Health, last night, a report was read from Mr.
Rees, the auditor, stating that a great discrepancy
had been discovered in the accounts of the Board,
which showed a deficiency of £l,Boo, The
accounts had been put into the handS of an able
accountant, but that they were not yet finally
arranged. Mr. Picton stated, that Mr.
Bernie, the collector, setmecl to have gone
away and • left the. Board with a deficiency
of £4OO. The ehairman said, he did not think

the ratepayers would suffer. The proceedings
reported in another column are . deserving of
attentioti, as showing the loose way in which the
affairs of the township have , been t'or some time
conducted.

A meeting of the Pastoral Aid Society was
held last evening in the Collegiate Institute. It
was s',,a,terl that Liverpool was behind in its sub-
scriptions fo: the last three years. The proceed-
ings are reported in another column, as fully as
our space would permit.