davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19
COUNTY TEMPERANCE MEETING

The second annual meeting of the Wal
worth County Temperance Society, was
held at the Village of Geneva, on the 1st,
day of January le4l. A large and res
pectable audience were in attendance, and
the proceedings were conducted with spirit
and interest through the day and evening
The President C. M. Goodsell having ia
ken the chair, the meeting was opened by
prayer by the Rev. Fl. Topping.
The annual report Of the Secretary and
the reports of the seyeralto wn Societies
were then read.
Thereupon on Motion, il was
Resolred. That ia committee OF three be
appointed TO revise the constitution of the
society, and report at the next annual NEE
ting.
ReSolred. That'a Committee OF three
be appointed to nominate officers of the
Society for the ensuing year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19

measure Of the benefit Of eastern markets
1t is this circumstance more than any 9TH
er, which discourages the industry andthe
enterprise of the farming population in the
interior towns OF the west. The grana-
ries of the farmers are filled to overflow
ing, and no market exists among them,
where their surplus grains can be disposed
of. We have heard it remarked by far
mers living in the interior country, who
have their five hundred and their thousand
bushels Of wheat to spare, thar they were
unable to realize sufficient cash from their
crops TO pay their taxes. This is a dis
couragng picture, but it is nevertheless
true, and applies more or less to all interi-
or settlements.
People at the cast however who design
emigrating 10 the west, should be not dis
heartened because ofthe existence Of such
state of things at the west. The embar
easements Of which we speak among far
mers, are by no means general, and emf
grants have i. in their power to avoid
much Of the difficulty into which others
have fallen. 1t is great error in emil
grants who cometo This country land choose
their locations far away from markets or
navigable waters. 1t is indeed surprising
that so many wend their way FAR into the
interior-away from the facilities of trade
and privileges Of a social, moral, or intel
lectual nature, when no necessity exists
for pursuing such a course. There still
exists within a convenient distance from
the western shore Of Lake Michigan, a
great abundance of excellent land, which
may be purchased Of the Government for
ten shillings per acre. A great proportion
of this land, is not inferior in quality to
any in the west, nor is this portion of coun-
try unsurpassed by any other in point Of
health. And when the advantage Of mar
kets, and numerous other privileges are
taken into consideration, an emlgrant is at
least 100. per cent better off, who improves
a farm near the Lake, than one who takes
up his abode fifty miles distance from the
shores Of the Lake. i
We speak with reference to the state Of
things in this country as they now exist;
the embarrassments which attend the in
terror settlers, will no doubt at some future
time be remedied. When the distractions
to navigation in our rivers shall be rea,ov-
ed, and when our praries shall be travers-
ed ty rail roads and canals, then distance
and space will be Invested Of that which is
atpresent objectional. But while the pres
ent facilities Of communication exist, we
would recommend to all who come to this
country with the view Of making it their
future home, to locate themselves near the
lake or some Of our navigable rivers. A
few years will demonstrate satisfactorily
that those OF our farmers, who have settled
near our lake shore enjoy superior advan-
tnges, and far greater prosperity, than those
who have pushed their way into the into
rior. T.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19

Resolued. That committee of five be
appointed to draft and report resolutions
for discussion and adoption by the meeting.
The President then announced the names
of the following gentlemen as members of
said Committees.
Onthe revision Of the Constitution, Rev.
P. W.. Lake, G.. M. Baker, and c. M.
Goodsel.
On nominations ii. Clark, ]. McNish
and G. w. Arms.
On Resolutions c. M. Baker, Rev.
II. Topping, Rev. S. Hall, B. c. Pierce,
and K. Chenery.
The Committee on nominations after
retiring, reported the names Of the follow
ing persons as officers Of The Society, for
the ensuing year, who were thereupon u
unanimously elected.
Rev. P. w. LAKE, President.
J. F. POTTER, D,,
X. EASTERBROOK V'ce DO
G.. M.BAKER, Secretary.
Fl. PHOENlX, Treasurer.
J.; s sEo6n,E Erec"tire
J. NJ NlSH, Committee
The Committee on resolutions through
their chairman, then reported among 9TH
ers the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted.
Resolred. Tha. whilst the progress Of
Temperance the past year calls for our
deyout gatitude to Him who can sway the
hearts of men, it is source of high encour
agement to the friends of the cause, for
renewed and continued exertion until In
temperance shall be banishe6 from our
world.
Resolred. That the continued success
Of the temperance enterprise is chiefly ow-
ing to its entire disconnection from all
creeds and parties; that its ultimate sue
cess depends mainly on keeping it on this
elevated and impregnable ground where
alone 1t can triumph and where it will f.
naly prevail.
ReSolred. That we hail the Wisconsin
Temperance Journal as star Of good o.
men to the destinies Of our rising i'errito-
ry, that we cordially recommend it to the
support Of the friends Of temperance in
this County, and earnestly request that
they would circulate it widely, remember
ing that now is the time to cast in thegood
seed for the future harvest.
Resolred. That we earnestly recon-
mend the immediate organization Of town
and district Societies throughout the coun-
ty wherever practicable and not already
formed, and that they be efficiently sus-
tanned.
1t was then on Motion Of J. M'Nish-
ReSolred. That the thanks Of the So
ciety be rendered TO the Ladies for the in
terest they have manifested in behalf Of
Temperance, by their general attendance
and polite attention to the proceedings Of
this meeting.
On Motion of C. M. Baker, ii WINS
Resohed. That the Secretary make
out copy ofthe proceedings of this meet
ing, and request its publication in the Wis
consin Temperance Journal, the Milwau-
kee Sentinel, and the Southport Telegraph.
After prayer, by the Rev. G. Nichols,
1t was
ReSolred. That this Meeting do now
adjourn.
G. M. BAKER p. w. LAKE.
Sec'y President.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19

RAILROAD FROM CHICAGO TO ROCKFORD
The citizens of Boon County, Illinois,
held Meeting at Belvidere on the l6 .ult.
Tor the purpose of devising measures, for
the construction Of Rail Road from Chi
cago 10 Rockford. The Accomplishment:
otsuch work Improvement, is no doub,
extremely desirable, and wosld be product
I've OF great advantage TO the towns on
Rock river. The valley OF the Rock riv-
or Is among the most fertile, healthy, and
productive regions in the United States:
but II is serious draw back TO the inhabi-
iants, that they are deprived in a great
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19
CONGRESS.

We are unable 10 giean any thing from the pro-
ceedngs of Congress, up to the latest dates fom
Washington, which we deem of importance to our
readers. The proceedings thus far are barren of
interest. We hope to haven't in our power to pre-
sent our renders some Thing more irnn.Lnn nj herea 0
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19

SEAT OF GOyERNME NT.-Petitions are in circu-
aton in the State of Ohio, praying Congress for the
removal of the seat of government frcm the city of
Washington 40 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19

HE WEATHER.-WIth respect TO the weather
other portions of The country can speak for them
selves, but as for Southport we have had unequivo-
cal demonstrations Of cold weather during the past
Two days.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19

b. ii. Edger;on.
The Order of Exercises will be announc.
cd hereafter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19

ILLINOIS AND MIcHIeAN CAsAL.-By the late
proceedings of the Illinois legislature, it appears
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19
ROCKFORD

Our beautiful village of Rockford, is ma.
king glant-like strides towards wealth and
consequence, and keeps pace with the in
crease and prosperity of the country. Du-
ring the past summer, over one hundred
and thirty buildings were erected in the
town, and they are now nearly ali occupi-
ed. Extensive preparations are ALREADY
being made for building next season; and
we hesitate not to prophecy that one year
from this time Rock ford will be second il
Importance, 10 no town in Northern Hi.
nois, except Chicago; and we think sen.
ouSly OF outstrlpping her very soon after
N. +. HAWKES. STEAMER begins to ply up
on our river, and the cars commence run
ming Oh, the talked, Of rail road from here to
that city. Rockford Express.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19
TEL EGR APH.

Southport, CIV. t. January 10, ls41.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-19

Ochre-Discorery Of The Miner-Th'
recent discovery of an ochre mine in Yer
mont, promises 10 be Of great importance
in every point OF view The article is su'
perior to any thing Of the kind now kno"a
10 be in existence. The best ochrc no"
in use, is obtained from Rochelle, Franc
but the Vermont ochre must eventually sD'
percede this altogether. ! he Vermont
ochre forms a surface Of marble smooL-
ness, which is entirely imperious to water
and is of course extremely durable. When
saturated with oil, instead Of shrinking ard
drying away, it sweIIs md increases lts
bulk. 1t is found il part Of the Gree
Mountains. 1t was discovered in a sno
stream Of water, the superintendent mas;
decayed vegetable matter having wash,
away by the action OF the stream. III
attention Of the discoverer, Mr.. Miller, was
attracted by the color of the ochre, and @
absence of that scum or crust on the sufaI
face Of the water, which uniformly acco" 4
panles the oxydc of iron. The ochre
found in a rich layer near the surface
the ground then follows a stratum Of mcA I
slate, and then another layer Of earth /
The mine is worked now at the rate OF !.
barrels day. A barrel weighs three hur
bred pounds, and The price ranges from
TO fifteen cents per round.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

MeSsrs. Brent Clay and Harrison.-Wm l..
Brent Esq. Of Washington city, IN a communication
10 the Globe, charges Mr.. Cha, with pelfdy towards
hh' because, as he alleges, Mr.. c. recommended
Tie appointment Of p II. Fendall, E>q. as District
Attorney for the Dl,liict f Columbia, after having
'o'u Nf' Brent that he would not interfere between
MI + aud himself Mr.. Bent seems to be ex-
N''uhgy vpetous, with how much Justice from his
'"esued and laundiced Statement, We cannot pretend
say we imagine however, thai Mr.. Clay can yefy
''S'y indicate the inttgriy Of lis course If he deem
= p'"p'r under The circumstances So to do. We
'''su"e So, because we believe llm TO be wholly
'pao'e Of drplicliy re,fdy towards friend or foe
"o' Characteristic Of the man. and will not BE-
'e'eo except by those who are predispos,d to con.
''mn hun, Mr.. Clay's Prominent fault is an eA-
,Ss II c"ndor-a bold aud uudisguised frank ness
ny" o'sn"ias cofcealment, even when conceal.
"'"' li"ref IS well as poInic. Aud when, IN his
'P'y TO letter Of Mr.. Brent, Containing offensive
' insulting Ian guage, Mr.. Clay SAYS, .'lf some
e' cei when you are discngaeed YOU will al
"e an opportunity. thnk can n axe such
r"""'" us regard 10 my agency IN the appoint
w. WI email as ought To satisfy you-n
present temper of mind shall offer nome
'S al assurance of this fact, which, though not
''o"s to disap ooinled man, will be satislac-
NJ :" every nnif'j JUDGED mind. Why did not
''"' seek these xplanaons instead Of mus
"'S wrath to keep it warm" lo, several weeks
'nen resorng to The columns OF the Washjne-
loui cut bis Vc,Id bic upon man,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
WIN. II. RAWFORD'S OPINIONS.

o. Oar neighbor OF the Nireinian thinks that
we are in ettor III surprising that, III $50, Mr.. ".
IL. Crawford feiiaoted ms opIGlons favor Of u
iIonal bank-and 10 prove th.l must be mistaken,
he publishes letter from Mr.. {. wfltten in lS3l.-
Now wethIk the reader will be WY apt To con
clude, with that the fact that Nj. {. wrote IN
favor Of the bank in 1881 does prove that lie did
not express change OF opinion year afterwards.
We still insist, our neighbours opinion To the
irary Notwithstanding, that VuginIas iavorite for the
Presidency in 1S2l declared against national bal
IA short Time previous TO his death. We kao,c that
such statement Appeared in the newspapers at
the time and We do not rtColecl 10 have
lrad,cled. lLy"ctburg RepuJtjcdn.
We did not quote the letter oil 1882 prove tina,
the Republican "muSt' he mistaken, in surprising
tina, Mr. Crawford in 1882 relracled his opinions in
favor OF national bank, butte show that II uightbe
and probably aas mistaken Mr. Crani ords etler " as
written in December l83l-lherc was certainly vety
little time for a charge between that time aud tlIcntNt
year. II, howevet,he di las the RepubI can usisis
declare against national bank short time prev
to his death, the fact is doubtless susceptible
proof, and we shall await The response of the Re-
publican's friends in Georgia. without aty ankle,
rs to the character ofther answer feeling very con-
Glcnt that ntig hbor viii discover thai lie - m,.
taken.
But even ifil be true that "Vnginias f,yofite can.
dldate for lie Presidency in l824 declared AGA rs,
National Bauk Il shor Time previous to hls death
the fact sui remains, undispued aud iniisputable
that '0hen lie was "Nlrguia's fa,ofite candid,ie f.
Inc lfesdenoy,' he was in favor OF National Bank
also! lie was, by all the accredited organs Of ,l,e
Republican parry in Virginia. at HAT day, p,oclaIn,
GU " NC me hepubiIean candidate, par trcciience
even agaiost Andrew Jackson, the Monstetkile,
himseh' How happens it, that las advocacy Of Ma
uonal Bank, which commenced IN 1911. and was
s'snaIzed by its zeal as well as its abdu, las we
''"" take occasion very soon 10 show by a urgent
'A"acl nom his great speech on that occasIon.)
how happens il, ask. that his advocacy of "a
National Bank did not prevent the cordial suppor,
o' his election. by the Richmond Enquirer and by
"g'nIa IN 1924 tor the Presidency, IT, as they now
say the Bank IS not only Monster but the Mo.
'hef oil Monsters, each one II which is sufficient
~ poison The prosperity and to overthrow the lber-
lies OF the county! Euher these gentlemen noo
"fi" upon their imag nations FOR the fearful brood
VI monsters which start up upon their canvass, or
'hey were then false TO their constitution and their
country Bank is not the prolific m other Of the
evils which they pretend to fear from ITS incorpora.
'on or they were willing to bring all these evils up
on their country in their selfish devotion to a man
They may select either horn OF The dilemma which
suits them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

Ifead, embraced in several clauses Of the conslitn
J,iou and might therefore be exercised rs well with
out as with the grant Of The general po"er-among
the rest in that clause ~ which these words "Heees-
sary aud prapcr" defining the limits of fed
srsl auhory-ihat ii was embraced in that clause
also from which Congress incurs the obligation II
regulate commerce among The several States, and
from MS universally sckuowl. dyed duty 10 protect
the country firm the evils ola sltiated currency.
sPosse NJ unlimited power ovel the fiscal aeuon ol
the general gosernment, may have been argued thai
il was inc xpedient 10 pcfmn Congress 10 extend its
jurisdiction, by the grant OF general power olin
corporation within the huils Of the Staes, aud
thereby to enc,oach upon the proper functions o the
local legislatures And this argument derives
greater force from the fact, thai whle The Federal
Constitution afiises limits 10 the poccr eli iaeor-
.poro ton suosantvey considered, by the State 20
sserpmens, il does, in the opinion Of many oil
.blest statesmen and jurisIs, deny 10 those Gov
s,nmen,s. in that clause torblddnI the ISSUE ol
.b,lIs of credit" by the States, the right TO ncorpo-
rate banks Of issue. Ii the farmers OF the co SIT.
,uion did intend, by this prohibtory clause 10
withhold The banking power from the States,
they certainly Intended either TO deposite il with the
Federal 60. eumeni, anuihllue it altogether.
And the former is utqresonaby the more p,oba
be supposi,ion, as the immediate subsequent acton
of many OF them, members OF the first Congress,
amply demonstrates.
IT, however, the argument against the Bdtk, de-
luced from the negalion, by The Federal Conven.
ton, Of the general power of incorporation, be
sound one, they al least ate preeluded from urging
il who have authorized or defended the issue OF
Treasury Notes, the power 10 do which Was
expressly nterdicted. ltls ,ule in~ chance,y,
that the complainant must come into court with
clean hands--and il is no, less just to require
that a political party which ulbralds its OPP
ponents with violation Of the constitution, shall be
itself clear least of that parc ular offence. Ger
,ajnly It should be TUNED out of court BY the PEG
ple if il has itself com ited that off, nee in "a more
aggravated form,-more aggravated, because of
the greater cerlainy in the one than in the
other consequent upon the greater precision of the
terms employed IN The instrument against winch IL
has sinued.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
BOTErOUHr SEMINARY.
August >

Nv lie neNl session IN the above establishment W
4 commence on Wednesday The Gist al Septcm.
ben next. Nh. Anderson will be picpnied 10 taxi, into
hls family about l6 ljoaidcts. who viii have the al.
vantage, DUNG the hours ol preparatory study. Of
reading with an assistant The st,ictea discipline
combin,d with mIlduess, will be enforced. among his
boaIdcIs No student will. al any TINE be suffered
TO be absent "t,hout the knowledge aud consent Of
the Principal
All the usual branches II thorough English
Matn ematlSal aud Classical Education viii be I'M
parted.
AS the rumher Of Bolrde,s during the ensuing
session Will be limited, early application should be
made.
Fneaslle, August n6s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

" lRGlNlA;-At rules held for edlord County,
at The Couit House, on Monday the 9G Ii La,
Of July, 1911:
Henry Willis, nd Ahner Donyu aud Betsy his
wife, formerly Betsy Wllks, Plaintiffs,
against
Ben amin Wilks, Jsbtz Beard and Sally his wife
formerly Sally Wrlks, Samuel N. WIhs; The hens Al
law OF lsfae w KS, deceased, whose nain,s4re un.
known, the heirs at law OF Francis Wllks deceased.
whose names are unknown; Abncl w llks and T. ~.
btlh wins, Defendants.
In CHANcERY.
The Defendants not having entered theil appear.
ance aed gwen security according 10 the act uf AS
semaly and the rules oi Tins Court. and appearing
to the satisfaction OF The Court that they are Mt
hhaotaDis OF Tins Cnmmonw cath; il l., ordered
that The sad def ndants do pear heic on the tou
Mondry III October next and answer tie bill Of The
plaintiffs. aud that copy Of this order be lorllv th
inserted 10 SEINE ewspaper paLshed in the tow
oi LyhGlbnrg for two months successfully. aud
posted at tie 'front.' door Of the Court Louise OF this
county. Cop,-feste,
RIO. G. MITCHELL, c. B. c.
August n2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02
SECOND SUPPLY

june 18Th, l64l.
BANK SQUARE,

BANK SQUARE,
A RE NOW receiving and in daily expectation,
II, lllcr NcIo Store, OF atresh supply 81 new
scarce and desirablo GOODS, which, in addition IN
Their large stock previously on hand, will make
their assortment very desirable.
The following are portion Of their New Goods,
to which they beg the attention of their friends, aud
the public generally.
SWISS Edg,ugs and lnscrlings, handsome ASSERT
meni.
Gaabtlck do do larg. supply and very cheap
black and white wire nett and ii.u,ed i.accs,
fashionable article Tor Ladi,s' Sha~lsM
black and White Laees Tor trimming do
DO do Edginps and t.scrtings, very cheap
Black and white Laces Tor Wells
Black and cooureJ Ind and Mohaif Gloves
Mohaf Mus, very handsome
Misses white and eooureh Cotton llase
Ladies' lack aud white Cotton and Morayian lloso
Black Italian Sllk, very fine al Ga. peryd
Black Gro de Rhine do g..
fhlencc Br,id lonnrls, latest style
Gcntlcmtn's ll,ndkerchirIs and Cra,ais
l. pieces blnc, wool dyed black aud inyis BILE green
Cloths and Cassimeres, some sprcrfnc aud
yeiy cheap
Culurrd Tweed Clssimctcs and handsome Vcstngs
Ion Gcnuemen's summer wear
Bales Cotton Olnaburgs, NJ Zoe PER I'D
"a x Cotton Cloths. AT ADD " E"
Heavy PLAID Domosi,es Tor servants NJ 9d per I'D
la addition To the above, we have on hand an ass
sorlmcut Of Lawns and Nuslins French cambrick,
Slks black aud blue black Bulnbaz nes, Iuscsy or
every description, Jatkonet Muslns and Cam
bucks; Swiss Muslns, PLAIN, chc,ke and heuicd
Bishop Lawns, kenl,ng aud Linen Canbrek Hand
kerehsls, MdrselIIes Shtrs and Cou1terpanes,
some very rich, Toilet Covers, pretty X cheap, La
dies Corseus &c, Ganbfuous, Cashmeieits, Ma
poeon Cloths black and colouicd Grpe Cambcls.
and Sun ncr Ciotls, Bro Linens, NanLeens aud
Cotton Gassimcres lof Gentcmcns summer wear.
Bed Ticking from In Is Cd, brown aud bleaChct
DomrslCs, Sugar, Coffee aud Bale Cotton. aud many
other articles TOO numerous 10 specify, almost all Oi
winch our friends will please bear IN mind, were
bought this season, aud of course Of the latest
style, aud NJ the lowest prices.
June II tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

JcnnesSec.-I'he election for Governor and mem
bers of the State Legislature takes place on Thurs
day next. the 9Th inst. James X Polk, the present
Loco Foco Governor is opposed by james G. jones
(Whg.) The eleclioneerIng campaign has been \
very hot one, and both pant seem to he sanguine
OF success. Our impression is that Mr.. Polk will
get his waking papers. The result of the legisla
tive election we regard more doubtful, though We
have strons hopes that the Wings will obtain ma
jofl'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

M'"oiS.-The Congressman election takes place
in lhi, State Tomorrow Che 81 ins) Ia The Isl
district Henry l.. Webb is the Wing candidate. in
opposition Ia John REYNOLDS, the old member, and
regularly romnated Loco Foco candidate aud =
Mr.. Rowan, Who ii .hs on his own hook. In HE
% Dlsnc Hadock Casey tWhig) the late member
Is opposed by Sunson II. Anderson (Loco) And
IN the 3 disltlcr. John +. Stuart (W.) The late
member iscpposed by Two Laeos, T. CAM bell and
james II. Raston.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-08-02

Forthcoming Developments. New York cor
respondent oi the Madlsonan states that the ,eslo
ny taken by the Custom House Investigating Com.
mIttee already covers 400 folio pages and lha iIs
scrutiny will mol close for ten days TO come lie
says "Some OF the revelations are stnllng but
AN not al liberty to speak out vet. reckon the Sub
Treasury, as IA device for the safe hccpjng OF the
public money, will be pretty essentially uddled Is hes
the evidence Is printed. More anon"