davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-03
I'm Cham bers.

BeIOre JuuBe
SEPr. 2-Habess CorPns-Horace Morse, detained by
Sol Stevenson as soldier Governors Island, was
brought before Judge Edmonds yesterday under writ
OF habeas corpus and his discharge claimed by his "a
Their on the ground of his being minor and he was
accordingly discharged.
.4nsthsr-Darwin d. Murphy was also discharged ON
similar grounds.
.4notkrr-G Z. McAlster also discharged on ST.
milar grounds on the application of his father.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-03

eecdedy superior to supposed POS
sbe make The beauty Of his pictures worthy Of
tention from all and know, from the pre-
swell calculated for favorable ~xamiu
his the production Of good picture Ibis gs
iery is 27 Broadway upper conner Of Murray street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-03

BILE aud the the complete aud
Gle manufactured having every requisite for geace.
mans toilet, and as travelling mpan able For
sale by G. sAUNDE & SON, III Broadway.
A few doors above Courtlandt strset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-03

Ladies' will be glad 10 learn that the
French Lunar Pills can be had az liz Cherry street s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-03

against purchasing spurious limitations of his Magnetic
Flu d. GaIvanic Rings. Bands &c. under what name
ever the may appear No 1872 Broadway is the only place
In this city where the genuine articles be obtained aud
all limitations found elsewhere than useless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-03

Great Meeting OF the Hard Fisted Democra-
ey-Grand Flare up between Mike Walsh
aud his Party, and Capt. Rynders and his
Darty-Mike up-MiIe down-mike up
again-MIke down ngnip-Mike Finally
Triumphant-Fists and Hard Words Pre-
ponderant.
Pursuant 10 n call OF the democracy, to assem-
BILE last evening, in the old wigwam, to congratu-
late each other, and the country at large. on the
success of the measures for which that party has
contended and which have lately passed Congress,
at little after seven o'clock, the avenues and
streets leading to the temple Of democracy were
crowded with n multitude Of persons, of every
age and condition in life, who were vending their
way to the place Of meeting; and at half past
seven, the doors of the large hall were thrown
open, and the large room in an instant filed.
Captain Rynders then called the meeting to order r,
and nominated Ex-Mayor Havemeyer as Chair
man.
Mr.. HAvEMgYER returned thanks for the favor
conferred upon him, and considered it great
honor To preside at meeting, convened for the
objects that this had been convened for. We are
here. continued Mr.. Hsvemeyer 10 express our senti.
mens in relation to the measures that have recently
passed Congress and tn do honor TO
in that body, through whose votes and integrity the
struggle brought term alton; and to EXPIRE IS
appreciation of them, and confidence in their pc.
ltca integrity trust gentlemen that by the passage
Of these impulse has given the pro-
gress of democratic truth, tree government and rational
liberty.
Dr. w A. WALTERS then nominated the following
ger Vice Presidents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-03

Oliver Charlick.
John l.. Brown,
Thomas 2 Hart,
Edmond Fitzgerald,
sampson MOORE.
Patrick Brennan,
William Mackey,
James r Greenman,
Tow nsend Harris,
Henry Chanfrau,
Andrew Jackman,
Patrick Dougherty,
Patrick Rafferty,,
Thomas Whelan,
John ! Cisco.
John ] V. Westervelt,
Thomas NcSpeden,
George w. Varian.
Bernard J Meserole,
Alexander Wells.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
@BATHSa

In Danvlle, April "a, Lucy ANN, wife of MI
Nathaniel II. Eaton, Editor of the North Star,
aged % granddaughter of Nathaniel Trussell
Esq of Danville. She was an amiable and af.
fectionate companion; and has left bereaved
husband, an infant son 81 days old, and large
circle of relatives and friends, to mourn her
loss.-Stdr.
In Hardwick, April 90, Mrs Maria Warner
Delano, wife of Lewis III. Delano, Esq, aged
40 years and months. Her end was peace,
the blessed close of n wasting sickness of sew.
eral months, in which her soul was strength.
flesh failed her. Through the whole her faith
was steadfast--Chrst was precious to her soul;
and the more she drew nearer death, until
she sweetly fell asleep
Precious in her fathers house is the recol-
lection of her dutfulness a child. In her
own house, she was the crown of her husband,
and her children rise up and call her blessed
In the church, her faith and prayers were I'M
ceasing From the wants of the needy she
never turned away. A large circle of friends
cherish the remembrance of the delight and
profit experienced in her Esociety. Thus she
found her own happiness in doing good and
promoting the happiness of others. Her work
is done, her course on earth is finished; she has
entered into joy.
"Thou art gone to the grave,
But we will not deplore thee" TChron.
In Plainfeld, April IS, Mrs. Hannah Taft,
aged &C..
In Benson, April 16, very suddenly with
the scarlet fever, w. d. Chapman, adopted
son Of John and Cynthia Knapp, aged 6 years
and z months. III.
In Lyndon, April %, Mrs Amanda, wife of
Mr. Josiah Welton, and daughter Of Mr. Asa
Brainard of Danville, aged 40 years. ~-..-~-7
In Ryegate, Feb:Y, Nelson, son OF Daniel
and Jennet NORWOOD, aged Is months. N'F.
In Walden, March 80, Mr. Benjamin Dow,
aged sc. Mr. Dow was formerly from N, H.
was a revolutionary soldier, (. for many years
has received pension.
In Concord, April 10, Mrs. Betsey, vito of
William Buck, aged AZ. =.
In Wentworth N. III. April 10, Mrs Martha
Hoyt, wife of Abner Hoyt, aged 75.
In Seekonk, Mass, Of consumption, Mrs.
ELIZA F. SHORT wife of Mr. William G. Short,
aged % years 3 months and Is days. Mrs.
Short was born in Bradford, N. H., and at the
age of 9 years her father moved to Lyndon, VT,
and at Ia, she became hopefully converted to
God, and united with the Methodist f. Church
in Lyndon. She was very much attached to
the church TO which she belonged and was a
faithful s. school scholar and teacher. She re-
moved from Lyndon to Irasburgh, where she
remained about year previously to last fall
then returned to Lyndon, was married in De-
cember, when she visited her friends in N. II.
where she became unwell, and soon went to
her fathers in Seekonk, and became worse till
her deuth In her sickness she was comforted
in her reliance upon God, desiring His will to
be done, and found the Saviour precious in
her last hours She spoke uffectonately Of
her friends in Lyndon and Irasburgh, and of
her Sabbath School Class at l. especially
The paper at Irasburgh and the papers in N.
H. viii please copy Com,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
Later from Texas.

BY the steamship New York, Capt. Phil
Ups, which arrived at this port, yesterday af-
ternoon, from Galveston, whence she sailed
oil theafternoon of the 18th inst, we have four
days later news from Texas. She brings no
intelligence of interest from Gen. Taylor's
army. We learn from the Galveston News
ofthe evening of the 14th inst, that the sloop
Hero, Capt. Phillips, two days and half
from Pass Arkansas, arrived, on the morning
of the 18th inst, ar Galveston. The News
learns, from some of the passengers, that sew
eral individuals, having followed General
Taylor's army, against his orders, were imme-
diately pressed into the service, and required
to bear arms. This being exactly what they
wanted, good many others have followed,
both by the Gulfroute, and oil fiat boats down
the Laguna la Madre. The people of Cor
pus Christi are said4o be in great apprehension
of an attack-from what quarter the News
could not exactly learn, and are all under arms
rand keeping constant guard. There are sew
eral vague rumors in relation to Gen. Taylor's
position, which we do not deem worth repea-
ting. We see no reason to doubt that Gen.
Taylor still remains in peaceable and undis-
urbed possession of the left bank of the Rio
Grande.-W o. PIC. .aprI19.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
OTICE,

'NTlLL be sold at public Auction, nj the
w dwelling house of widow Rebecca Ad.
amsyin Waterford, OH SATURDAY, th 9th
day of May, 1876, at one o'clock in the afler-
noon, one undivided fourth part of Lot No,
eleven, in Bradleyvale in the County of Cal.
edonia and State Of Vermont,
Also, one undivided fourth part of Lot No.
4, in the 18th Range, also one undivided fourth
part of Lot No. Is, in the eleventh Range in
Victory, County of Esaex and State aforesaid
Also, so much of the Farm where: Charles
Adams deceased and a reservation Of all tho
State aforesaid, as will enable the subscriber
to raise $206, %, after deducting the proceeds
of the first mentioned pieces.
CALVIN MORRILL,, Administrator.
st. Johnsbury East, April 20, 1916. 457w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
Preparation of Seed Corn.

Mr. Lansing Wetmore, an experienced
Pennsylvania farmer, states that he has had
his corn crop increased about 33 per cent, by
a simple preparation of the seed, as follows:
AT noon of the day before planting, 18th of
May, (says Mr. W. put my seed corn TO
soak in a strong decoction ofcopperas water
say two pounds of copperas to warm soft
water sufficient to cover a bushel ofcorn. The
next morning took out a peck, added pint
or more ofsoft soap, stirred it thoroughly, then
put on plaster enough to make it convenient
to drop for planting, say one quart. The
whole field was planted with the seed thus
prepared, except four rows, which were plant
ed with seed without any preparation. The
after culture of the whole was alike-passing
through each way with the cultivator and hoe
ing twice. The four rows last mentioned
were cut up, harvested, and the corn weighed
and measured by ITSELF also four rows next
adjoining, the seed ofwhich had been prepar-
ed as above. l'
The produce ofthe four rows of unprepar-
ed seed was eleven bushels and half-the
produce of the four rows from the prepared
seed was seventeen bushels-a difference OF
five and half bushels of ears in one hundred
and twenty hills. The yield of the remain
der of the field averaged fully equal toIthe four
best rows measured.
The difference in the growth and appear
ance of the corn Of the prepared and unpre-
pared seed was striking from the time of its
appearance above ground until it tasseled-
the former looking green and vigorous, the
latter puny and yellow. 1t was all cut down
by the frost when about three inches high,
but came on finely after the first of June.
There was scarcely soft ear in the whole
field excepting on the four rows ofunprepar-
ed seed. These were about a week later in
ripening than that from the prepared seed.
The soil is sandy loan. The whole expense
of preparing the bushel and three Pecks of
seed did not exceed GO 2 cents. The in
creased produce of the field, by preparing the
seed, was over 900 bushels of ears.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
STUART BROOKS ESTATE.

STUART BROOKS ESTATE. -
THE subscribers having been appointed by
IL the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the Estate of
STUART BROCK,
late of Barnet, in said District, deceased,
represented Insolvent; and the term OF six
months form the 9th day Of January, 1886,
being allowed by said Court to the credit
ors of said deceased 10 exhibit and prove their
respective claims before us-Do hereby give
notice that we will attend to the duties Of our
appointment at the dwelling house of John
Stuart, in Barnet, in said District, ON the Goth
day of May 1876, al 10 o'clock forenoon, on
snid day t,-
VIM. LACKEE, ooH'ii''S''onefs'
Dated at Barnet, rhis 25th day of Janu.
airy, 1876. 457w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

"A Cold Bed. The Portland Argus men
tons curious instance of the insanity rum
will sometimes produce. "a young man,
one bitter cold night last week, returning in
toxicated to his home in WATERFORD, Me-,
went to large snow drift in his way, and
supposing it TO be his own proper bed, I'M
dressed himself and plunged in! His brother
happened fortunately TO come along soon af-
ter, saw his clothes, and was induced thereby
to search for him. He drew him out nearly
dead. A little while longer and he would
have persisted. As it was, his life is consid-
cred endangered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET--Monday,A April %.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.
At market, $40 cattle, 10 Jokes working
Oxen, SO cows and calves, ,275 Sheep, and
about 1850 Swine.
Beef Cattle--We quote extra, 90; first
quality, $50; second quality 90; third quail
ity, 4,50.
Working Oxen-Dull. Sales noticed at
76, 81, Sc, 81, and l05.
Cows and Calves. Sales made at IL, 10, 81,
"a, %, 80, and 45. ..,Y 4..gr -.
Sheep-Sales not noticed, but few at mark
ct. 1l
Swine--Sales at Wholesale a for sows and
81 for barrows; AT retail 81 5 and Cd a Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

II. C. Judson, the individual who killed
Mr. Porterfeld, was discharged from prison
yesterday, and immediately left the city on
board the steamboat California, bound for
Pittsburg, where his father resides, who, it is
said is regarded as a valuable and respected
citizen. Welearn that there was no effort by
Porterfeld's friends to prosecute Judson.-
.Nashvile Ortlhopolitan, .4pra II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
Tavern Stand for Sale.

TNHE subscriber, on account of i'll health,
IL wishes to dispose of his Tavern Stand
situated in an eligible position, az Lyndon
Centre, VT. Said Tavern has always received
large share of custom, and IL has been gain
ing in patronage from year TO year, and now
stands among the first in this section Of the
State. N. II. FLETCHER.
Lyndon Centre, April 80, 1876. y457:f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

GTSMr Webster was most cordially greet
edupon his recent arrival at Boston. The
Atlas says:
"A spontaneous and enthusiastic assem-
blage of the fellow citizens of our illustrious
Senator, gathered to welcome him last even
ing, upon his arrival by the Long Island train,
at the depot ofthe Worcester Railroad. New
er was public welcome of public servant
more spontaneous and unprecedented, and
never have we witnessed one more enthusi-
astic. The whole space in front of the u.
s. Hotel, as well as every roof and window in
the vicinity, were filed to sufocation with
people, all anxions to testify, by the warmth
of their welcome, their undiminished conf
dence in their public servant, whom the en-
venomed ISLANDERS ofhis assailants have only
citizens" ......
Mr. w. was addressed by the Mayor of the
City, and replied briefly and happily, when he
was escorted by several thousand citizens to
his lodgings. ..-. t....
The Atlas farther remarks-"When we
take into consideration the sudden and spon-
taneous impulse that gave rise to this well
come to MIR Webster, and all the circunstan-
ces of his return, it may well be regarded as
a reception of which Mr. Webster and his
fellow citizens may alike be proud"
GFThe N. H. Courier, edited by our
friend, CHARLES f. Low, is out with new
dress-new type throughout-and presents a
fine onnearonca
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

A Spectator who buys largely of the pro-
ducerD, remarked the other day that the first he
thing looked for, when he went into a mans
house to purchase, was newspaper. If he
saw none he was of good bargan.-
Think of that! No man need be cheated in
the price of his produce who takes and reads a
paper which publishes the prices current.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

I. DToRcEs, About SIXTY divorces have been
granted or "decreed" by the Legislature OF
Pennsylvania this session. The tau upon each
is twenty dollars, levied to prevent the frequen-
cy ofapplcution; but which appears to have
had an entirely CONTRARY effect, for the number
granted and the applications are both more nu-
me ous this session than usual.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
sT. JoHNsBURY ACADEMY.

VVSHE Summer Term will commence on
IL Wednesday, the 9th day of May, under
the charge of s.e ,-,... l-.. T..-
MR. JAMES X. COLBY, Principal,
and two.assistant Teachers.
Tuition payable in advance, and no student
received for less than term, except those de-
signing to continue through subsequent terms.
Board may be obtained, or rooms rented, at
reasonable rates For further particulars APP
.ply.to the principal or to J. P. Fairbanks.
May /, f646.. 457w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
AFFAIR MRA&BSu

In this town, April -, by Rev. J. P. Stone,
Mr. DANIEL W. SMITH, of Belvidere, Ill. to
Miss DELLA A. OWEN, of this town.
In Craftsbury, April IL, by the Rev. Mr.
Frost, Mr. Nathan Freeman, Of Tyngsborough,
Mass, to Miss Jane A. Corey, of Craftsbury,
VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
BOSTON MARKET-AIppir!il :

BEEF-Extra mess, 9 SO h91Oe 90 per Dbl,
Mess 8 So 9, Mol, $50 az ,752 ,primc, city
SIS a 6, navy so q S,50.sa.i 10 -
PORK-Extra clear 1900 10 %, clear
I2 so a Is 90, mess IL so a IL 90, No. i, none,
prime 10 90 a 10 25. @n'r' .'a''A.
LARD-Boston7 a a ,south and west 81 q
BUTTER-Store a 10, shipping lOa IL,
family Ia ID.
CHEEsE---new milk 9, four meal 8,
shipping a 6. gi'
FLOUR-Howard street S, Ohio, 90
8 56. Western Canal so Go.
CORN-Yellow, round, II az, Hat 6S o9,
white 81 6S.
OATS-Southern AZ a A, northern AZ SO.
BEANS-White, l 25 81.
WOOL-There is a fair demand for domes-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02


IVA correspondent of New York paper
states in very sensible manner the existing
posture of our diplomatic relations with Mexi-
co-thus:
"Mr Slidell feels no doubt in the most SEN
sitive manner, his failure in this negotiation,
for IL is known we'll that he suggested to Mr.
Polk the appointment ofa Minister, to nego-
tate; when it was notified to our government
by the preceding administration (Hererrn) that
the Mexicans would receive commissioner
to treat upon the Texas boundary. However,
the Mexicans cannot be accused of bad faith,
in not receiving Mr. SlidelI. Mexico notified
the United States that she was willing to re-
ceive Commissioner to negotiate upon the
Texas boundary, and the President of the U.
s., thereupOn, sends Minister with full pow
ers; the result is, the refusal to receive the
Minister; though that refusal is qualified with
the ready dispositionto receive a Commission
err. But It's known here, that Paredes is hos
tile to the United States, and his weakness is
the only cause ofhis not declaring war. Time
therefore is given him to delay, and Mr. Sill
dell's importantly, after his rejection, has AT
length been answere d that the government of
Mexico cannot treat while her waters are filled
with hostile squadrons."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

Anew Orleans paper, speaking of some
late chilly weather, says i was AS0'ahe'"
tSeathey with .Narfherr principles o''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

DEAD LETTER OFFICE AT WASHINGToN.--
Some I, 400, 900 are sent annually !--employ-
ing four clerks to open them only w ithont ev-
en- glancing at their contents. II money is
found, (and there are large sums well as
small, ofen) notice is given, and every effort
made to have it restored to the rightful owner.
Many a tender love-letter is lost,-not even
read. One package had yard of coach cloth,
with several dollars postage, worth perhaps a
shlling-others have enclosed caps, ribbons,
carriers, bustles &c. Sometimes valuable lost
papers are recovered.-So say the papers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
LOST,

' !. -; 49, III LOST,
DEFWEEN Waterford Upper Village and
I'D Concord, large calf.skin Pocket Book,
containing several Notes payable to the sub
scriber, and sundry other papers with six dol
lars in money. Whoever will return said
Pocket Book, or give the subscriber informa-
ton where it can be found shall be suitably
rewarded. " ''."' NATHh BAUhCH.
Concord, April %, lIs46. 457f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

VIRGINIA ELECTION. This election
is for the Legislature only. The returns
Which have come to hand stand as follows
House-Whigs, 'r. 81
Locos, %
Last year the same counties stood, Wing "a,
loco 25. ..
Senate-Whigs, 81 gain from last year
no locos. Ofcourse, we do not claim Vir-
ginia, though there has been very hand
some gain thus far by the Wings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02
CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS.
ID VIZ rr.rI WE'D A. CO

CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS.
b. w. TKAYER g. co.
Dealers in FINE CUTLERY, and IMPORT.
ERS ofFRENCH, ENGLISH and GER
MAN FANCY GOODS,
2O8 Washington st. Boston.
TVAVING exteiided their facilities for the
II importation of French and English man
ufactures, will be constantly receiving by the
various packet ships, NEW GOODS, which
they offer to dealers on the most favorable
terms. Their stock consists in part, Of
Fine Cutlery. I'LL.
Rodgers fine Penknives,o ne hundred patterns;
Crookes' Knives, in great variety; Rodgers
and Wade and Butchers R.9ZORS; Rodgers
and Badgers S CFSS0 Boys Pocket
Knives, with single and double blades.
HAIR and SHAPING BRUSHES;
a great variety of patterns manufactured to
order; Hair Brushes, from ], IS to $1Operdoz;
French and American Shaving Brushes, from
621 cts. to sc per doz; Flesh Brushes, Table
Brushes; French and English Teeth, Nail and
Comb Brushes.
FRENCH and ENGLISH PERFUMERY;
consisting of perfumes for the Handkerchief;
Macassar Oil; Bears Oil, Eau Lurtrale; Bogle's
Hypefian Fluid; Lows Windsor Soap; Fancy
Soaps; Roussel's Shaving Cream; Cologne and
Lavender Water; Luther's Tooth Powder.
-ALso-- ffa>'-
Accordeons; Percussion Caps; Ivory Combs;
English Dressing Combs; Buffalo Hair Combs;
Horn and Shell side dol Pocket Books and
Wallets; Emerson's aud Chapman's Razor
Straps; Warmers Needless Solid head Pins;
Fish Hooks and fishing Apparatus; Hooks and
Eyes, Steel BEADS; Buckles; Slides; Purse and
bag Clasps; Gold and silver Pencil Gases; Gold
Pens; Gold and silver Thimbles; Spectacles;
Silk Purses; Steel purse Trainings; Kidders
md Payson's Indelible Ink; Chessmen and
Backgammon Boards; Pearl Studs; Inkstands;
Bronze Inks; Bronze and Gilt Thermometers;
Tea Bells; Lead Pencils; Cigar Gases; Cigar
Matches; Alabaster Ornaments; Cologne Bot
ties
ARTICLES; which are offered to the trade or al
retail at the lowest prices. a $500
March, 1876. i s53wSis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

A Correspondent of the Union, writing from
Havana, cOncludes his letter thus r.,
III have this moment heard that Gen. All
monte is determined TO return TO Mexico, and
that he. is anxious to have the ex.president re-
turn with him. IF this be sO,the time has ar.
rived, in the opinion of General Almonte, for
the restoration of Santa Anna. In any event,
sure that both of these individuals are de-
termined that'there shall bic no radical change
of the Mexican government-none, certainly,
that shall exclude Santa Anna from being its
actual head. >" . @ ... ........ .. g..