davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Death Of McNuity.-We take the fol.
lowing from the Cincinnati Enquirer OF
the 24th uli. Such an end, Cor a man so
incorporate, was expected. But. reckless
as was his career. we regret 10 hear of
his untimely end.
"The clerk Of the steamer jamestown,
writes from "above Memphis, on Sunday
night, 18th july" as follows:-"So far
we have got along very well. We have
very orderly and well behaved set of
men. As yet we have had no trouble or
difficulty with any of them. McNuLry
died this afternoon near Plum Point He
had been nnwell from the time we lief,
Cincinnati. The company Of which he
is member. intend burying him either a,
Memphis or Helena. The regimen, (Col.
Morgans) expect 10 arrive a. N. Orleans
On Thursday. July l6."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
Self Com m innings.

"But in the depths of thine own soul
Descend, and mighter powers unroil--
Energies that long have slumbered
In its trackless depths unnumbored
Speak the word the power divinest
Will awake, if thou inc finest
Mailman.
Rouse thee from thy listless dreaming,
To thy duties and their scope;
Through the riffs of darkness cleaning,
There are promises Of hope.
Putting trust in nought beside thee,
Claiming nough, where nought is due;
With a fearless heart to guide thee,
To thysel DE ever true.
III my purpose never falter,
For the frowns or smiles OF might:
On thy souls most sacred altar
Swear allegiance to the right.
Scorn the tinseied trappings borrowed
By the paid nd pens toned clan;
On thy face and on thy forehead,
Wear the livery Of a man.
Let no vanquished issue move thee
Stand u statue in the strife;
For the sake of these who love thee,
Waste the energies of life.
With the spirits armour FURNISHED,
Waiting early, waiting late;-
Take the glorious guerdon furnished
Ry the just award of fate.
Never doubling, never fearful
Leaving such for meaner things;
Mount with soul assured and cheerful,
AS the sky-lark scars and sings.
For the dropping hearts which sorrow,
In the shades of daylight done,
Then shall dawn the coming morrow,
A full.orbed and cloud.ess sun.
But if dying, unrequited
BY the wreath of victory won--
Buds by autumn frosts are blghted,
Which the summer hath begun.
And above the grave that covers,
But single form is bent,
And one ling ,rng memory hovers-
Not in VAN thy life was spent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
A SkirmiSll.

The friga,e Cumberland had something
TO do recently near Vera Cruz. Some of
OF the boats Of that ship were ordered to
get supplies Of water about, ten miles from
that port. While they were in the ac, of
doing this. and jus, as all the water needed
had been obtained for cruise, an ambus.
cade Of Mexicans, about 800 in number,
attacked the crew. Our sailors tough!
bravely, but agains, terrible odds. when
the frigate opened her ports and poured a
broadsde over the sailors heads and
slaughtered number of The Mexicans.-
The enemy retrea,ed-lhe water and
some cattle were secured and taken to the
frigate.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
Correspondence of the Hack Eye.
Louisa.

WAPELLo, Aug 4, 1876
DEAR SIR-The election in this county
yesterday. resulted in the choice of Mer.
rit Jamis"n for county commissioner; w.
Il. X. Thomas, Sheriff; S. NJ. Kirkpat.
rick. Commissioners Clerk; George F.
Thomas. Treasurer and Collector; Nath' y
Prime. Assessor; Geo. w. WCleary. Re.
corder; James B. MIllegan. Coroner;G. L..
Coe, Judge Of Probate and Solomon Ave
ry Inspector Of Weighs and Measures.
The vote for Representative is so close
between Kendall and Robertson, that we
cannot as yet determine which has sue.
ceeded.
The majority against the Constitution
is at least, 275 Yours truly.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Des Moines Valiey Uhig.-This is
the title of paper established a, Keo
sauqua. under the editorial charge OF
Messrs HOWELL and CowLEs of that
thriving town. l. takes the place of the
"IImes." and as its name imports is
thoroughly wing. L. is handsomely
printed on a large sheet. and frem the
well known abilities of its editors, will be
well worthy Of what we hope it may
receive-an extensive and lucrative pa.
tronage.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

James ". Bradbury, the new Senator
from Maine. was elected by the instrument
tally of FIVE pro fessediy wings. Wnhou,
their votes he could not have been elect.
ed. This is Illuminating, if all the Bangor
Courier says about the meanness and
demagogueism Of Bradbury be true. He
will hardly Gil the place SO ably occu.
pied by Ma, noble hearted wing, Senator
Ennns
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE
The Election.

In this County the election passed off
very good na,uredly. In this precinc.
there were between 500 and 900 votes,
polled, and a, our present writing. We'd
nesday morning. they are no. all counted
This 10 take your time Miss Lucy"
business is very ,anlal.sing, especially to
those candidates from the country who
are waiting with great anxiety to know
their fate. Before going TO press We shall
doubtless hear the result. but at present,
the question seems to be so evenly BAL
anced as to make i, impossible TO tell who
will be ahead, as far as two of the Rep.
resenlatives are concerned. Palmer and
]. d. Wright it is said are sure of their
election, and so il Holland. As they are
counting, the contest is between Hudson
and Ripley with no apparen, chance for
Hargrove or Ives, or Robson. The
probability is tina. there will be two Indie
pendent and two Democratic Representa-.
lves elected. These are speculations
made before the count is proclaimed. By
nscn we shall probably know all about it.
We think that the Independents will
elect abou, half of their ticket and the
Democrats half Of theirs. Ii the Wings
had no, come up to the scratch for Car
pen,er and Blickhahn, neither of them
would have been elected. Fullenwider
Independent. is probably elected member
of The Council. The unnecessary delay,
which is experienced every year in count,
ing the votes in this precinct, should he
reformed. We hope our legislators will
at their next session so alter the mode as
to allow the Burlingtonians to have a
least two precincts or to vote by wards
In the little town Of Jacksonville. sixteen
years ago. where the vote was viva voce
and easily counted. we had three pre-.
cincts, and surely such a town as Bur
ling,on should have more than one.
In Van Buren, County we learn tina
the Wing ticket has been elected, includ
ing the Sheriff.
In Lee County, what was called il
derision. the "Possum" ticket compose.
of half Wings and half Democrats. il
elected entire.
In High Henry the Wing ticket wa
elected entire with the exception of tn
Sheriff and Recorder, for whom numbe
Of Wings voted
Oar spondence from Louisa, AM
Musca,ine will show the Wings to b
equally successful.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Capt. VIM. WALTERS, well known a.
the editor Of the Illinois State REGISTER
d'ed on Thursday las. at the Planters
uonse in Saint Louis. lie was comman.
DER OF one Of the volunteer compsnie. from
tina, State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Murdrrpr.--Th friends of the late Mr.
Muir. of Virginia, offered reward of
$500 for The apprehension of his murder
er. VIM. cambridge Eppes. He is about,
40 years Of age. about feet 10 niche.
high. Of a fnrid complexion. and dark
auburn hair, with high forehead, and Of
athletic form. slightly inclined TO corpu
lencv. He is reserved in his manner,
and proud and naughty in his general
demeanor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

The Boston Transcript, tells US of an
accident by which three Irishmen were
hurt by part of wall, which they were
engaged in pulling down. falling upon
them. Immediately after the accident a
lady from the opposite side If the street
rushed out, and calling to those who were
rescning the poor fellows. sa'd-'hring
them here. bring them here. Ihave eve
rv,hing ready; | have been expecting this
all day. The men we're carried into her
house. and, true enough, she had every
Thing reaty.' handages. lint, laudanum
and all. If this be not an instance Of
cool forethougM we know not wha, is,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
The Randolph Negroes These un

The Randolph Negroes These un-
fortunate creatures have again been driven
from lands selected for them in Ohio
An effort was made to settle them in
Shelby county. but. like the previous AT
tempt in Mercer. it has failed. They
were driven awav bv threats Of violence
A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette states
that Judge Leigh has determined on aban
doning all further efforts TO colonize them
in free State; aud. as by the laws Of
Virginia they cannot remain there over a
year after they were emancipa,ed. he has
concluded to send them TO Liberia
ReveiHe.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

.9rriuais Of Emigrants.--By an off
clal report of the Secretary Of State to
Congress. it appears that the whole mum
her of emigran,s from foreign countries,
the year ending September 80. lS45. wa.
llS SS4. o. these. there arrived in New
York 1854: in Louisiana, Is 527: in
Massachusetts. lO.36n; in Maryland. Z,
03l; in Pennsylvania. 4,797; and in
Name 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

FROM indications all around us we be-
lieve large majority Of the people are
heartily sick of party politics. If this
will bring abon, the killing off of dema.
gogues. We are glad Of il. We greatly
commserate the Spaniards and Mexicans
on accoun, of their being prizes, ridden.
but how much more reason have we To
excite the pity of all. in consideration Of
our being demagogue-ridden people,
which is far worse. Some of the mos,
influential parlizans in Congress, and we
have 1t from high authority. laugh as they
read letters from their constituents. filled
with patriotic feeling. These demagogues
care nothing for the prevalence of one Sc,
OF principles over another only as they
enable them TO secure office. Ro,tenness
seems to be in the bones of the nation,
and unless the people do something
speedily to check the ambitious aspira
tons of these demag,gues, our narien
wi'lfall its glorious institutions will be
destroyed.
A lew short years, and see what a
change has come over the administration
OF our government. Once honesty, capa.
city and pu,rio,ism were the qualifications
Tor Office. The only qualification now is
tallfinlness TO party. Once the econom
ical husbsnding of the resources of the
country was commendabIe. Now, nc
matter how much is expended. if it will
advance the cause Of the administration
Once the Constitution did no. recognise
war tor conquest, nor any, except il
sheer self defence. Now i, is made b,
these demagogues TO counenance no. on
Iy an aggressive war, bu, one for conques,
Once 1t was though, necessary to fosle
and protect our own manufactures ant
mechanics. Now, the manufactures am
mechanics of Europe are preferred.
hundred as undesirable changes nigh, BE-
named to swell this catalogue. All know
it, all feel il. and many are seekino te
remedy these evils. God grant them sue
cess.
Look a. our war with Mexico. VIVA
apology can the Administration have 70,
plungng the nation into such a war. The
vast numbers who will die ingloriously
from the effects Of The climate, 10 say
nothing of the brave ones who have beer
slain, are woful results that might easily
have been avoided. Add The debt Of al
leas, one hundred millions which our ma
ton will unnecessarily incur, and wha
apology can the Administration offer for
bringing on the people such sad and ca
lamltious state of things. The people
cannot forget who opposed the annexation
OF Texas on the ground tina, such action
would bring about these very results
The want Of time prevents our further
enl'rging on this subject at the present
time.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

We learn from the Nori o',. !
Thursday week thai Gen. s ",'' u
officers composing the eo' ne 8
exc option Of Gen. Broo Th.r, ~
a. Old Point Comfort. n IA il y
a number Of officers. engas b y
ties of The 9Th and Oh Of w.. 80, ~
ance as Witnesses. Tns WV
with open doors.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Anecdotes abou, old Rough and Rea.
dy' are all the fashion. Allow me to add
one, from the highes, authority Marcy.
II is said, complained to Taylor that. his
dispatches were not sufficiently in detail;
to which the old General replied, that he
was sorry for it--,hat he put into the m
all he he'd to sdy?'-Spirif 81 the Times.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

For IL, His J
Mr. EDITOR In III. las Gt,a 1.
article copied from Benefits Hn
porting to be. az il no doubt is, au
nj measures between Mr Polk, h.
net. and the Council Of Catholir !.
of America. That The course Of u
and his Cabinet. on this Mhler
meet lhp acquiescence Of lhe edlR
Gazette. IS to say the least, mast
dlnhrv and his views of CaIhak
in this country very remeTkshls
THIS union Of the priesthood
adjustment Of nation diticulls
lainlv a new feature in pohlIri
cy aud may he regarded Is sr
worthy the nineteenth cen'uT,nd
which nothing should asionlsb u
Here is board, compusedda
Ollie Bishops throughout The u
called the Catholic Council, nng
President Of the United Slalrn II
American Cabinet, IN Pfiry Ca
debating to them their own rr Nj
The most prominent and lniuena
Der Of this Catholic Council ISM
parsonage than Bishop Hughes
York. Jealous and per.evenhl
one who has arisen from ohscur
present lofty station IN the ChTt
" through his energetic and ~
hostility 10 Protestant institutes
any man, acquainted with lh' n
nv of this Bishop. and The palr
Jesuifs, as connected with cilhas
lhls country. for one Domeni .na7r
these priesily medialon in The y
two nations will act. or have ha Il
moest idea of acting dlslnterss
Ii this whole affair does mol y
Church and State. we would Nc
p!iciiy, ask TO what does il tend
hostility of this Grand Cs'holf
to the institutions Of this cadAf
the editor Of the Gazette enlehiii
To whs, government. ihroughm
versal globe, have the Pnpe d W
his immediate dependents and n'
been favoranly disposed, unless ' 4
lha, governmental their secret,
unIer their thumb? Kings and =
have bowed their netks 10 the W.
this hydra headed Church, an
Presidents vel he made to Dol
has not Nr Polk already been "'1
into this schemr! 4
/, would appear, hss'r VI
Editor, that Nr Polk aud J"
think themselves in bad srraps~
which they find i. hard to esar'.
selves "a dilemma from when "
pinus and disinleresied Js'a'a~
To free them. Give The e"'.
this insi-lious Order, free afs'
one camp to the other. ana wv
The sanction and support o. ou,.
eminent. and a train VIII DC -
The termination Of the war - 4.
advasce their Church some ~
our STATE. The brethren % y
throughout Mexico. and IN 'a,s ,, H
out the world, will be coI''''s
ceipt Of all information 'ba' Wy "A
10 Them; they would. no doO's NH
hi. ,pforma'ion from "e% .'s.a ~
der. In Other ways; but wn'"
cal pacificaiors have The e''
sen, there bv our governm'",h a,
paid by that government 100 "TRIP
100 good.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
Correspondence OF the Hatok Eye.
mUscaliMe.

BLOOMINGTON. Monday night Sd Aug.
Mr. EDwAgDs-Dear Sir: We have an
imperfect return of all the Precincts in
Musca.lne county. The Constitution has
fallen behind about 100. For Council.
Carlton. Democrat, has majority of So
to 40 over Clark. Wing. Johnson and
Iowa counties are also in this district
For Representative, Day, Democrat, has
majority Of S to 10 over Sells. Wing
The Wings have elected their Sheriff.
Commissioner. Judge of Probate. County
Clerk. Recorder and Treasurer, 6 out Of
8 county officers. This is probably all
the news you will get from US before your
paper goes TO press.
RPsnncifullu vnnrs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Shooting Iron The casting Of an
unusually large gun at Alger's foundry.
South Boston. crea'es considerable inte
rest. As it has come from ,he mould.
saws the Boston Post. the gun is IA feet
8 inches long. BY cutting of abou, four
feet Of the length. boring out and trim.
ming. the weight will be reduced TO ahont
twelve tons and a half. The boring and
turning will occupy three weeks. The
metal used in this gun is composed Of
four kinds Of iron, constituting a com
pound. which. by experiments, has been
ascer,ained TO possess The creates, degree
Of compac,ness. strength and tenaclty,
and when used in the construction of
ordnance. quite adequate 10 the duty Of
dscharging shot or shells twelve inches
in diameter-,he bore of the present gun
the first Of it. class.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Mrdsion Of California The Secreia.
ry at War, in an official letter to James
ID. Stevenson Of New York, avows the
intention Of the Government to send re-
elment to California about the frs. of
August.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

FIRE at MaVoukie.-A very destruc.
tive fire occurred a, Milwaukee on the 18th
ult. A great number of valuable machine
shops and much costly machinery were
burned. Damage estimated a, $4,000
dollars. Very liule insured
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Loss by the Fire al Na' sa;s',l'
investigating committee r..e,rs'
town of Nantucket. 70 w
amount Of loss by the ree'', ~, !
fire in that place. report y" * y
5,S9l; insurance S5io'''
of loss $56J, 1896.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
Fearful Situation : "A man suspended

Fearful Situation "A man suspended
IN The air by has Thumb. "A Mr. Gray,
Of Providence. painter of the Congrega
tional meeting house. in Kingston, r. i.
last week. ascended The steeple to take
IF the vane FIR gliding, and having left
he ladders. climbed The iron spre 10 The
distance Of twelve to fifteen feet above.
relying upon the ball. half way up the
-pire. To rest his feet on and from which
position he could take the vane off with
his RICH, hand While he was in the
very act. the bail on winch his feet rested
ave wav and ran down the spre. At
this moment he was raising the vane over
the end of il; as he did so. the spire grow
ING smaller. made a convenient place for
his thumb TO keep the balancer in The
sndgean bore. when the ball gave way
under him and sunk. The vane falling
hack with his thumb in the gudgeon bore
held him fast with his feet dangling in
the air. He remained in this perllous
situation until man assembled the spire
aud placing his shoulder under his feet
at once relieved bin. The scene was
terrible TO behold.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
From the Balt,no-

ia TER FER FROM E su'gA sIIsy
Inc arrival of the s,esns.to Mr. .r.r
Britain. at New York 'ap r.
" ",'l a. NJ, wa, 'ei.s ysrIs,s
news posted on our BuIIss '''aa ',so
early hour yesterday morn. 0''t Nav
steamboat line last nj gh,. W.. ssud
'ras from 'he n. York Sun .a 'i'' , tirc,
and from the Philadelphia I,s rt ID h. ,
copy Of Wilmer & Smuh'. r ~ 3uri
which nc, we make additional s,', 'as Ind
passengers. Her news !, ls, I" Meg =
The markets appear 10 Be- J, :
las .dvlces. ass ca
The sales Of cotton siDc. 4 !n'p
OF he Cambria, were 1900 N n, -
change IN prices. Y :"
Flour wa, selling for 20, ,nis ~,
paid. and fair demand. IN, I'
The money market was s,,r ~,
firm, fen,
The crops in England and P,,, "a
well. '1a ~
A disposition is manifested - ,
TO give The new ministry a, !, '.dp
Mr. Golden has addressed ~ =,
constituents at s'ockport in Vi. nj II
ln'lma'es that the state of HI, - mi
require him TO leave the conn.,. ,.do
months, and that if they desnGb Hi.
tender his resignation. a.
The son of Mehemrl Ali. d, niu.
parent To the throne Of The ph,r,. Y N.t
tinnes 10 excite good deal Of n. Ind
England. He is feed in ali A.. Inc
and present a. all the .umppon YOU
ialnments Of which the British :, bsen
lis Is me scene. will
The French Press contain ,,,. r
RES on The breaking up Of SIR vhe
ministry. u IN
La France observes that The q lion
Roherl Peel has the air Of lriuns not.
this * so much the general oplur h U
tested by the Paris journal. thai n pose
he excused from extracting ~ Deal
enlogles without variety to rsnl. Info
Interesting. Nv
Lord Brougham declares hi, d. 10th
0i opposing the ne adminslram RENE
utmost Of his power rllv
,r
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

The Matchmaking Of Jefferson and
MAIN streets is going on grandly. We
nope other streets will soon be fixed of
in the same way.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

PRESERVED FISH. long known in N.
York as one Of the en,erprsing firm Of
Fish and G'innelI, died recently in tina,
city at the age Of 81. He was one Of The
Oldest ship.masiers in the city.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
.JoseDh Wusirk was seriousIv ;niure,

Joseph Musifk was seriously injured
by The discharge Of pistol, in the store
Of J. c. Mcguire, on Broadway. yesier-
day. A man had brought a revolving
pistol to the shop of Mr. Collier. (saddler)
adjoining Maguire's store, to get bel!
made for it. In handling the pistol. il
went off, and the ball hi, the wall divid.
ing the two stores. With the pistol still
in his hand. Mr. Collier went into Ma.
CURES store. TO ascertain the amour, Of
the damage. and while there the pistol
was taken ont OF his hands by an old
man named Wiler. While searching for
the places where the ball lodged, the
pistol again wen, off. and The ball lodged
in the side of Musirk. just above the hip
bone. The wound was examined by
medical gentlemen. but the ball was no,
found. nor could the extent of the injury
be determined with certain,y.-Missouri
Repub.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

Expenses Of The Government for the
gear 1916. Mr. ReUerty Johnson, the
able senator from Maryland. a, the close
Of his speech on the tariff bill. entered
into some statements to show the c0ndi
ton of The finances Of the government
tie said that Congress had Appropriated
$50. 1881 this session and $ll.957.
600 in addition this morning. The Nav
al Bill was to pass. appropristing 81.
100000; the Army Bill Sc, SO3. 900; The
Civil and Diplomatic Bill SO 40 900,
and for the West Point Academy Sl2l..
600 Then there was Sl.500.000 for
the Post Office more than was earned by
the Department. Congress would have
t" appropriate a. leas, fifty four millions
one hundred and eighty nine thousand
dollars; and if all The public bills pass.
67.765,6jSu! These are the frs, fruits.
bu. not the only fruits. of the Locofoco
administration Of The Government The
entire expenditure in which the country
is To be involved before The termination of
the war has. il may be said with truth.
hardly communicable. Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
Correspondence Of the Hack Eye.
III enry.

iii enry.
The following is the vote of High Henry.
Majority against The Constitution,
about, 400.
Council.
]. s. Stephenson, Wing. $50
F. Street, Loco. 396
Representatives.
w. II. Wallace, Wing 522
A. UpdegraT do 564
J. G. Green. Loco 456
J. D. Spearman, Loco 449
Sheriff.
w. s. Vinev, wing ACT
5. Smith, loco 52o
Recorder.
J. P. Grantham, loco $50
Jos. Harvey. wing 4O4
Commissioner Clerk.
N. LathroP. whig 49l
J. D. Payne. loco Ala
Three Townships have not been heard
from. bu, will not vary the result much
either way
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

There was tremendous rise in the
Ohio. at Pi,,sburg. on the 26lh. There
was then Is fee, in the channel. II came
from the Monongahela. in which there
was a swell OF 8 10 feet in twelve hours.