davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24

ANOTHER TURN OF THE SCREW
Until this morning, the Bank of Amer
lea, having the collection Of the Gus
tom House bonds, has receivedits own
and the other current paper loh this FL
ty, in payment--the Instructions from
the Treasury Department to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
10 Ths morning peremptory order
was received from the Secretary ofthe
Treasury, directing the bank to receive
specie, and specie only, in payment OF
bonds. The bank took prompt and
manly course. Unwilling to contrib
ute towards the oppression Of the city,
it forthwith determined not to enforce
the order, and of course not to collect
the bonds-which were Immediately
returned TO the Custom House.
There they will lie. They will not
be paid. Nor will any process be ex-
ecuted against the merchant who reiu.
ses payment.-Ce Commercial Advertiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24
PROCLA NATION

By the President Of the United States.
WHEREAS, great and weighty mat
ters, claiming the consideration of the
Congress of the United States, form an
extraordinary occasion for converting
them, | do, by these presents, appoint
the first Monday of September next,
for their meeting in the city of Wash
ington hereby requesting the respec-
tive Senators and Representatives then
and there to assemble in Congress, in
order to receive such communications
as may be made TO them, and to con.
suit and determine on such measures
as in their wisdom may be deemed meet
for the welfare of the United States.
In testimony whereof, | have
caused the seal of the United
L. S. States to be hereunto affixed,
and signed the same with my
hand.
Done at the city Of Washington, the
fifteenth day OF May, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hund.
dred and thirty.seven, and of the
independence of the United States,
the xty-frst.
M. VAN BUREN,.
By the President, JOHN FoRsYTH.
Secretary of State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24

AN IMPRESSIVE MINnTER.-The Rev.
DR.. Rice, rector Of the parish Of ST. Luke.
in London, has been fined for slapping
the ears OF one Of his congregation with
prayer book. To save time the reverend
doctor was reading the funeral service be-
tween the two graves of two persons who
were inferred at the same time. The
slappee objected. and had the prayer book
administered TO him for his fastidiouness.
1t is considered very grave charge
against the minister. Era
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24

TREASURY CIRcULAR.-The last Nash.
vile Republican says: "A joint resolution
was offered on the 2ad ult.. in the lower
house of the Mississippi Legislature. re
questlng the President of the United States
TO rescind the treasury order. Mr.. Van.
Buren, we opine. will hardly condescend
to grant their request. The man that has
the hardihood to disobey the legislative
order Of two thirds Of both Houses of
Congress, and TO disregard The petition of
thlrty'one United State Senators, will not
be apt TO be influenced by the wishes of
single state, with only five electoral votes,
even though that State did help TO foist him
into power
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24

To allay uneasiness, and to guard a.
gainst unfounded apprchensions in res.
pect to the ultimate solvency of the
Banks, and their ability to make good
their responsibility to the Common.
wealth and to individuals, the Cover.
nor ventures to assure his fellow. citi.
zen:, that the suspension Of specie pay
ments by the Banks has not resulted
from loss, or any distrust of the credit
ofthe debtors of the Banks. The
measure is one ofprecRution, which the
unexpected exigency of the times has
most reluctantly forced upon those in.
stltutons. The redemption of the
notes in circulation, in specie, may be
assuredly relied upon; and there is,
therefore, no cause for uneasiness or
alarm on the part of the holders.
DAVID CAMPBELL.
Nav l0Or
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24
coNvocATIoN OF THE LEGISLATURE
A PROCLALATION;

By the Governor OF Virginia.
WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Elk.
ecutive, the interests of the Common.
wealth render it expedient that the
Governor should exersise the authori.
ty vested in him by the constitution and
laws, to convene the Legislature be.
fore the time prescribed by law for its
annual meeting
Therefore, | DAVID CAMPBELL, Co.
vernon of the State of Virginia, have
thought proper to issue this Proclama-
ton, requiring the members of the Sc
nate and House of Delegates to meet
at the Capitol in the city ofRichmond,
on Monday the twelfth day Of June
next.
Given under my hand, as Gov
ernor, and under the lesser seal
of the Commonwealth, at Rich.
L. s. mond, this fifteenth day Of May,
ore thousand eight hundred and
thirty seven, and the sixty first
year ofthe Commonwealth.
(Signed) DAVID CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24
coNyoCATIoN OF CONGRESS.

In our last number we presented to
our readers, President Van Buren's an.
swer to the New York committee, in
which he declares that he does not see
sufficient reasons TO justify him in requi-
ring an earlier meeting Of Congress
than that appointed by The constitution.
The declaration had hardly fallen from
the press until it was followed by the
following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24

The message of 1885 repeats the as.
sertion that the Bank of the u. States
had not furnished the country with q
sound currency, but wthdraws the
doubts of the capacity of the State
Banks, and asserts point blank that
THEY have supplied the wants of the
community, in relation to EXCHANGE
and CURRENCY as nell as they haze en-.
er been before" 1t asserts also in the
most unqualified manner that the SCR.
culating medium has been greatly i'm.
proved"
This message is the first document
OF the administration in which the me.
talllc currency cuts any distinguished
hgure. In this paper be says that if
Congress will do so and so-and four
and twenty State Legislatures will do
so and So" it is apparent thnt GoLp
and SILVER will become the principal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-24

Entertaining the opinions hereto.
fore expressed in relation to the Bank
OF the United States, as at present or.
ganlzcd, leave it for the
present to the investigation of an en-.
hghtened people and their REPRESENT.
ArivEs. II. Jackson.
Their representatives, accordingly
Investigated the subject and recharter-
ed the Bank.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

NoT1cE,-The Board Of the Baptist
Convention of Vermont, will hold their
next meeting in the Baptist Westinghouse
in Brandon, the End "Wednesday I4th)
of June, at l o'clock, p. NJ.
G.. A. Thomas, Rec. Sec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
We MONT TELEGRAPH

$4,000 scholars, and Bible classes up
wards Of 10000 Receipts to the treasu-
~, S85,70l. Balance in the treasurer's
hands at the last anniversary, Sl4,930.-
Total, $lOO,63I, which has all been ex-
pended, excepting $1,000 now in the
treasury; and this small balance is all
required 10 meet drafts and bills which
must be cancelled within te n days. The
dratS OF missionaries have T. ever yet failed
OF being promptly paid, although the
treasury has sometimes been over-drawn
to the extent Of five often thousand do!-
lars, and once even as far as $l4,OOO.-
But IN the present state of pecuniary en-
6arraSsments, this cannot now be DONE
The apprehension is felt that the mission
aries may be obliged to withhold the
whole or a part of their drafts for the
present., until the appeal can be made to
the public to furnish the means of pay
mPnt. -
The meeting was addressed by Rev
Albert Barnes, Frederick w. Graves,
A. D. Eddy. and Rev Dr.. Patton
Next week, we hope to present more full
abstract ofthe report, and further account
ofthe interesting anniversary meeting.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
REVIEW OF THE NJ York MARKET

REVIEW OF THE N. York MARKET
Wedne sday, May lO.-The money mark
ct is daily assuming a more discouragine
appearance, in cons quence Of which the
operations In every department of trade
continue on very limited scale Man v
articles have already suffered large re.
duction in value, and until relief in some
shape or other, shall have been afforded,
contin ued decline in the prices of mer-
chandize generally can alone be expected.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The Flour mark
ct still exhibits great inactivity, and pri-
ces for all desert ptions continue to decline
The receipts of Western Canal up to the
close Of last week are estimated to have
amounted to $4,000 barrels, and sales
from the wharf have been make at 50
a 8 rs, including common and fancy
brands; sales of Troy and New ork
city, continue to be made at 81 7 50 =
and 100 barrels Richmond City Mills,
HaxalI, sold at 50 Is, cash; Georgetown
has been selling at 50 a 9 so. There has
been no change in the price of Rye Flour.
Corn Meal is again lower; sales in bar
rels hay e been made at 81.
GRAIN.-At private sale we have no
transactions of importance to notice IN
foreign Wheat since our last; good quail
tiles arc still sought after but the deter
mination of holders generally to require
cash, has checked operations. Foreign
Rye gradually recedes in price, and all
except prime qualities are unsaleable; -
5000 bushels good sold at 80a IS, cash
and yesterday IS bushels prime on terms
not made public; small sales of North
ern Rye continue at ST. Northern Oats
continue at SIS 81 cents. Supplies of
Corn being small, prices are fully main
tanned. Northern Yellow sold freely at
81, cash; 1000 bushels White n Carroll
ma, 81. and 1909 bushels yellow Mary
Ian |. 81 cents, both measure, and for cash
RICE.-The transactions in this article
continue quite limited, and the on y sale of
consequence we have to notice, is parcel
Of $50 tierces of good quality for expect
alton, at 50 Is. 81 DAYS.
TALLoW.-Remains scarce, tho the
plice is now gradually receding: lots of
American are offering at I0I cents, cash.
Price Current
LETTER BAG LosT-The letter bag
from China by brig Nabob, with five or
six hundred letters, has been Iost.-N. \,
Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

MAINE AETI-SLAvERY S6c1ErY -
Samuel NJ. Pond, Preside Mt. Vice Prrsi-
dents, Burleigh Smart, Saml. Fesst &c, n,
c. c. Cone, Calvin Newton. Jas. bins
more, Saml. Thurston, John Godfrey, Jas.
GIlpatrlck, VIM. A. Croker. Wales
Lewis, Cor. Sec. Executive Ccmmiuee,
James Appleton, Nathan Wirslow, Geo
Ropes :.
NEW-HAMPsHIRE ANT1-SLAvERYS So
CIETY.-Daniel Holt, President, John
Farmer, Cor Sec. Managers, Nathl.
Bouton, John M. Putnam, David StowelI,
Jonathan Curtis, Andrew T. Foss David
Root, Abe Cady, John B. Chandler.
MASSACHUSETTS, ANTr,SLAvERY So
cIETY.-Francis Jackson, President
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Cor. See Coun-
sellers, Ellis Gray Loring, Chas. Fitch,
Isaac Knapp, Joseph H. Eayrs, Simon
o. ShlpIey, John E. Fuller, John T. Hill
ton, Abnet Forbes, Drury Fairbanks,
Samuel Philb. ick.
VERMONT ANT1-SLAvERY Soc1ETY-
Rev Fl. F. Leavitt, President. Edward
D. Barber, Cor. Sec. Managers, James
Ballard, James Brown, Jonathan Law
FENCE, Amos Bliss, Othniel Jewett, Jonah
Washburn, VIM. NJ. Pingry, John Dewey,
Simeon Parmelee, Carlton E. Miles, Sey-
mour Egg|eston, Daniel Dodge, Daniel
Baes, James Morse.
RHoDE-1sLAND ANT1-sLAvFRY SoCp-
ETY.-Hon. John G. Clarke, Preside Mt.
VIM. NJ. Chace, Cor. Sec Managers,
Henry Gushing, Martin Robinson, Thes.
Davis, John Prentice, Reuben Smith, Jr,
John c. Brown, Wy1Iis Ames, John R.
Randolph, Thos Truesdell, VIM. Brown,
VIM. Adams, Adam Anthony, Cyril Bah
cock, VIM. Buftum, Geo. Stone, Arthur
Ross, VIM. p. Newell, VIM. Brayton.
Benz R. Allen, David Andrews, Josiah
Cady.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY
FNHE BRATTLEBoRo' TYPocRAPHIc

THE BRATTLEBoRo' TOPOGRAPHIC
Il COMPANY, incorporated by the Le-
gislature of Vermont, Oct. 1867 having
purchased the extensive Paper and Book
establishment of FEssENDEN & COMPANY
will continue the business heretofore
done by them at Bratteboro'.
The Comprehensive Commeutarv Vol
ume 4th, embracing from Ps "a to Mala-
chi, inclusive, and completing the old
Testament, will be issued and ready for
delivery early in June, and subscribers
are requested to be ready for its reception
1t will contain more pages than any
preceding volume; will be embelIisbed
with a ne1O and original FAMILY RECORD
ina parts, Births, Deaths, Marriag es, and
Family Events, each having appropriate
design; MAP Of the Captivities and one
, of Babylon, with views of its site as it
now appears and the principal ruins;
| numerous WooD CUTs, illustrative of Il q
text. many of which are from designs dis
covered on the egyptian monuments--a
valuable article on the pochrypba-a
historical conn"xon of the Old and New
Tesaments; notes and engraved llustra-
tons of ancient books and writings,
warfare and armor; musical instruments,
&C., Sc.
AGENTs are wanted to procure subscri-
berS for this and other religious works.
Address Brattleboro' TyPographic Co. i,
! Brattleboro', VI Subscribers will be
called on ia succession as fast as The vol
ume can be manufactured.
| BHauI"h"ro' May II, 1887. 24.Gw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
From the New-York Evangelist.
American Home missionary society.

The lIth anniversary Of this Society
was held on Wednesday evening, May
10th, in the Broadway Tabernacle. The
Hon. Judge Howell, of CananIaigua,
presided, in the absence Of Gen. Van
Rensselaer,. the president, who, we are
sorry to say, is prevented for the first time
from attendance, in consequence of sick
ness. The report was read by Rev. Dr.
Peters, the corresponding secretary. 1t
gives the usual lucid survey of the opera
tons ofthe society during the past year.
We have room but for the statistics.
The last annual report gave 755 as the
whole number of missionaries who had
been employed within the U. S. and the
adjoining territories and provinces, be-
sides IL pastors and evangelists in France
Outing the year now expired, the com
mlttee have aided IN the support OF olt
missionaries and agents, Of whom 7o4
have been employed in the United State:
and the territories, % in the provinces Q
/ Upper and Lower Canada, and "a II
France being an increace Of 80 aboy'
Inc number Of the preceding year. y
the total number, 578 were in commission
last year, and there have been 232 new
appointments; sos are settled pastors, o
stated supplies. The number Of congre
cations aided has been 1925. Added .
the churches. 1888, Of whom 1852 ar
! on proiessioni making atotal, since tn
jcommenceBent Of the society, Of 3I,9l7
. Sabbath schools have embraced more tha
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
NOTICE.
\HE partnership between Doctors
Il Weeks & Mazuzan is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The accounts
to be settled with DR.. Weeks. -
BENZ. WEEKS, M. D.
JAS. F. MAZUZAN.
Brandon, MAY II, 1897. - = =
NOTICE.

DR.. Weeks would respectfully say TO
the citizens Of Brandon and vicinity, that
he will continue to occupy the same Office
as before, between Jack sons & Collins
Stores. Dwelling, first door north of the
school house. He will promptly and
faithfully attend to all calls in the line of
his profession as Physician and Surgeon,
He intends to merit and hopes to receive.
a share of public patronage. 34:5w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
Correspondence Of the Washington Reformer.

Correspondence Of the Washington Reformer.
New ORLEANS, April IS. 1887.
Cotton is generally bought for remit
lance. Rates are still runous. Thou
sands of bales are in our ware houses and
on our levee, valueless, and | fear destined
10 rot IN the sun and rain.
+ All kinds of produce have fallen, and
are daily falling. For cash, large lots of
Flour can be got at $3.50. Every article
Is ten or twenty per cent, under the quo
ted va ue of the market-mongers. Mess
pork can be had at $l5. Coffee in the
same way can be secured at a 9 l-2 cts,
best Havana green
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.
The events Of the last few days, must
have prepared the public for the foil wing
notice, which appeared i'll all the morning
papers:
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC RELATION
TO THE BANKs.-At a meeting, last
evening" of the officers of all the Banks
in this city, except three, it was
'ReSoIUed, That, under existing circum-
stances, it is expedent and necessary TO
SUSPEND PAYMENTS IN SPECIE.
In the mean time the notes Of all the
banks will be received at all the different
banks as usual, in payment Of debts and
in dcposite, and as the Indebtedness of the
community to the banks exceeds three
times the amount of their liabilities
tosthe public, it is hoped and expected
that the notes of the different banks will
pass current as usual, and that the state Of
the times will soon be such as to render
the resumption of specie payments prac-
ticable."
The three banks declining to enter into
the arrangement for suspension last
evening, were the Bank of America, the
Manhattan, and the National These,
however, were necessarily obliged to
adopt the same course this morning, since,
however strong. the whole rush would
have been directed against them. Some
! ofthe banks were reduced to a very small
quantity Of specie last evening-one hav-
ing less than twelve thousand dollars, and
another only three thousand. A fortnight
since, the aggregate Of the specie in New
York banks, was about three millions.
Last evening it was reduced to a fraction
below sixteen hundred thousand.
Large crowds Of people assembled this
morning early in Wall street, and it has
been filled the whole forenoon. There has,
however, been not the least manifestation
Of diSorderlv spirit Indeed those from
whom turbulence was naturally to be
expected, have, for the most mart, drawn
their specie during the last four days.
The people in the street, to-day, are OF
the better class-and, under the circum-
stances Of the case, all are rejoicing at the
resolution at (which the banks have arrived.
1t is supposed the legislature will pass
an act to-day, authorizing all the banks
to suspend; and by tomorrow night the
act prohibiting small bills will also be
repeuIed.-N. Y Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
NO FIC7TON!-PRICES REDUCED
NEW GOODS.

" w. ORCHARD has received
1VH~ his usual extensive and well Sc
lected assortment Of GOODS, selected for
the season and the market for which thew
were express V bought, and designed both
as to price and quality, for his old custom
ers and the public in general. A numera.
ton of few of the articles is deemed
sufficient.
5000 yards French, American and
English PRINTS, of various styles and
patterns; French Null Ladies Crayats;
Worked Capes; Pearl Clasps and Slides
Baskets, &c, all entirel new and fashion,
able articles.
Cassimeres Satinetts; BroadcIoths;
Rhinoceros Cloth, and in fine many other
articles too numerous by half to mention,
which ne will sell very low for Cash or
approved paper
Also, large assortment of DRUGs 81
MEDICINES, CROCKERY & HARDWARE.
SUGARS, TEAS, PEPPER SPICE, etc, and
every other article in the Grocery line.
may be found, which as to price and quail
ty, cannot be equaIIed at any other store.
Brandon, May II, 1887. Saw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

SPECIE PAYMENT SUSPENDED IN DOS-
ToN.-We give the proceedings OF a meet
ing in FaneuiI Hall, called very suddenly
yesterday, at which it was recommended
10 the Banks to suspend specie payment.
The Delegates Of the City Blnks were
in convention, and in about half an hour
after the meeting in Faneuil Hall dissov-
ed, the Banks came 10 the conclusion to
suspend specie payment. We have there
fore, to announce to the public that, for
the first time in the History of New
Englan since Continental paper money
times, bank bills are not convertible into
money in the City of Boston. Of the
effects of this measure wiser heads than
ours must Judge 1t has come like thun-
der-cIap upon the community. 1t was
remarkable, that at the meeting in Faneuil
Hall, no information whatever was given
of the condition of the Banks or Of the
reasons why they cannot pay their bills
| This deficiency ought certainly to be sup
! piled by thos5 who have the management
Of these Institutions. An explanation
may relieve the community from all APP
prehensions. 10 the mean time, if Banks
will not pay, individuals cannot pay who
hold their bills, except in the bills, and it
is duty every man owes to himself, not
to sacrifice these bills at any depreciation,
but to wait until the Banks redeem them,
as it is believed they can do. Mutual
forbearance of all classes of creditors is
now indispensable, and Dug hit to be en-
couraged by every man in the community
The meeting in Faneuil Hall was adj
dressed by tie Mayor on taking the Char,
and by Messrs. Henry Williams ami
P. p. F. Degrand, on the Resolutions
1t was not such a meeting in roiat of the
intelligence or ability of the speakers, as
ought to represent the merchants Of Bos
f ton.-Boston Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
NOTICES..

NOTICE.-The next meeting of the
Onion River Ministerial Conference will
be held at the house of the subscriber, the
fourth Wednesday of June next, al ten
o'clock, A. NJ.
Brother HuntIey to give an essay on the
relative duties Of Pastors and Churches.
Brother Walden do. on the influence Of
the Holy Spirit, in efecting revivais of
religion.
Brother GuiIford, an exposition of
Ezekiel's Wheels.
Brother lde, do. of Matt 3, II.
Ali other brethren are reminded of
their former appointments.
AARON Angler, Clerk.
Waterbury, May 6, 1887
NoT1cE.-The Board of the Baptist
Convention of Vermont, will hold their
next meeting in the Baptist Westinghouse
in Brandon, the End Wednesday l4th)
of June, at | o'clock p NJ
&. A. THOMAS, Rec. Sec.
Brandon, May Is, 1887.
Fourth ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
n. E. ANT1-SLAvERY CoNvENT1oN.-
The New-England Anti-Slavery Conven-
ton will hold its fourth annual meeting
in the city Of Boston, on Wednesday the
3Oth of May instant, and will probably
continue in session two or three days. 1t
is expected that several able and devoted
advocates of the cause will be present, as
well as very large delegation from the
various Anti-Slavery Societies in New
Eng land If ever there has been a time,
since the independence Of this nation was
established, demanding a rallying togeth-
er of those who fear God, love their
country, respect their own nights and
sympathize with down.trodden humanity,
in order to avert impending judgments and
| the direst calamities, that time is eminent
ly the present. When the Right Of Pc
tition is denied to the People-when the
Liberty of Speech and Of the Press, and
the Rights of Conscience are no longer
tolerated, at least in one half ofthe Union
when those Citizens of New-EngIand, who
are reIigiousIy opposed to slavery, are il
consequence treated as outlaws in twelve
ofthe twenty-six States-and when Lynch
law holds entire supremacy over the
American Constitutions it nottitne fo
a moral, religious and patriotic people
spontaneously to assemble in solemn con
vocation, to devise measures for seIf-Pre
servation, and to combine their energ!!e:
| for the rescue of their country from th'
i. grasp of bloody Despotism The or!
sis is indeed awfuliy -nlomentous, and
must be met unshrinkingly
lSigned by the following Officers OF tn'
i several State Anti-SInvery Societies II
New England.I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

The price OF every kind of produce has
fallen from ten to twenty-five per cent Id
this place within a week OF two past and
it will probably come down as much
more within month. The fictitious val
ue which has been placed upon almost eve
ry article Of trade must be thrown OF and
people come back. again to the orig inal
but sure gains When this is done there
need be no fear of Poveny.-FaA R!rcr
Pat