davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
Gen. Scott i'm Mexico

NCMs SCOtG III UAGXlCO
WGnts no Soldiers troubled ,oith Hernia ana
Rupture.
nR. N. HEATH, Of Garrettsville, would
IL inform the citizens of this county, tha
he has purchased the right to vend and use Dr.
U. Hurlbut's Oppitative remedy for all kinds
OF Hernia or Rupture, in the county of Port
age, except in the towns o. Franklin and
Brimheld; and, he would invite those afflicted
with this troublesome aad oft times DISTRESS.
ing complaint, to call on him and try the
above remedy, which he will warrant them
will produce no injury and when the drec-
tions are strictly followed he will ask no paw
unless azure is effected.
Now ]! you lOue yoar sir p ences better Ian
your health, go it. :
Garret'ssille, March le, Ia47.
N. HEATH.
N. B.-By calling on tho subscriber GER
tlhcates can be seen and references had.
N. HI.
This may certify that my SON has been af,
nlcted with Hernia four years, and obliged
to wear Truss all the time, the case was
bad one, but in the month of January last b.
was perfectly cured by DR.. o. Hurlbut's rem
edy, and | will here add that have the ut
most confidence in the remedy and that 1t vii
cure all durable cases.
Alb. HoRD, German g. Botanic Physician
auburn, Geauga CO. 0. March 6, 1847.
STOVES! STOvES!!-C PRENrIss keeps
- constantly OIL hand at his Tin and sheet
Iron Factory large assortment OF stoves
OF which the following is a portion,
Waolson's Al. tig ht Cooking stoves,
WpsfeIn Enop,ra do do
Yankee Notion do do
Premium do do
Cast Iron Air tight, franklin Stoves for
wood or coal. Lined Plate Stoves.
All the above are from Messrs. WooIsons
KLEIN y Co.'S Furnace, cleveland. and will
be handsomely fitted up with copper and iron
furniture and sold at Cleveland prices, adding
transportation. In addition to the above he
designs to keep constantly on hand three
sizes Of Russia sheet Iron dir tight stoves,
handsomely mounted. Russia and American
stove pipe always on hand, with a few of the
Buckeye stoues at twenty dollars apiece.
3 Ravenna. Nov. ls, la46,
GALE OF REAL ES TATE BY ORDER
~ OF COURT.-On the sOth day of April
1847, at one o'clock in the afternoon on the
premises will be sold to the highest bidder
the following described real estate as the
property Of Benjamin G. Richards, deceased,
a lot with house situate in Stuff eld town
ship in the County Of Portage and is known
by part number forty-seven. Beginning at
the west line Of said township seventeen rods
and ten feet south Of the ives. corner of lot
sold by Samuel Hall to William Jones, thence
east len rods, thence south sixty five feet,
thence west ten rods, thence north sixty. five
feet to the first corner subject to the widows
dover which is an annuity Of fourteen dollars
and sixty five cents per annum, also, subject
to iein Of Joseph Parker for the sum Of
ninety seven dollars and eighty three cents.
Terms of sale one third down one third in
nine months and one third in eighteen months
with interest.
JEREMIAH MoULToN, Admir-. of
Benjamin G, Richards, deceased.
March 2sd, Is47. 4w9s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

|GASSiMERE & yESTINGS. LA ll.sss
md spiendid assortment Of Fsaey ssd
Plain cashmere, also, superior apsofimshs
Of vestings consisting of satia, satin stsips.
silk velvet, Figd, silk and worsted,s ,ls,s sensa
will suit, fs' n n. KENF.
Rapsssa, Nsv. 5, fs4s. 97ISF Esiisg
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
Farm for. Sale.

Farm FOR Sale.
YNHE subscriber offers for sale his farm.
4 situate in the West part Of Freedom
containing 100 acres of land, rs acres under
Improvement, with a small frame house and
barn on the same; it is watered by never.
failing spring. There is also young orch.
ard containing variety of fruit trees. This
Farm can be purchased low for Yeadv pay
or for part pay down with reasonable time
for the balance. For further particulars in-
quire OF the subscriber onth premises.
CHAS. A. CURTISS.
Freedom, April $, 1947. 6m97.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

True AND JUsT.-The Boston Post has
the following hard hit at those federal prints
who have sought to make political capital
out ofthe recent situation of Gen. Taylor:
"The opposition wish to attribute all the
success Of the Mexican campaign to the
generals, and all the reverses to the gov
efnment. The people, much wiser and
better than party writer's or orators, APP
plaud the army, sustain the administration,
and mete out justice to the Congress at the
same time. The people have courage, pa.
tience, patriotism and honor, and look to
bright results, while the violent partisans
who rail at the war have no counsellors but
their fears, and surrounded by an atmos-
phere Of envy and treason, can see nothing
but embarrassment and failure. They
wish nothing but the success Of party; the
people seek only the prosperity ofthe coun
try, and an honorable peace" ;,gea
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

NOTICE is hereby given that q petition
l will be presented to the Commissioner RS
Of Portage County at their next session
pr aging for the establishment of a public
County road, commencing where the Canton
and Randolph road crosses the Congress line
by or near Adam Bares house, thence west
on said line to the south west corner of
Abraham Buckman's land.
March 9eth, J847. 4wee,s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

GOLE LEATHER~-A prime article just
n received and for sale cheap at fa
t'ct. ~, l848. A&7 DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

that officer addressed to General W1NF1ELD
ScoTT, giving directions to the officers oil
the navy as to the mode of collecting the
contributions, so that they may fall exclu-
sively as tax on the Mexican people,
who so obstinately persist in continuing the
war. r.--Piitsburgk Post
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
VeiO Shoe Szh0a2.

Doors g. SHOES.-HooD g. STEVENS
- have just reed. further supply Of Boots
u Shoes of every kind adapted to the season,
and made expressly to their order by one Of
the best Manufacturers in Massach usetts.
Purchasers willhere find THE LARGEST
ASSORTMENT and THE LOWEST
PRICES, and their attention is invitedto the
following list of leading articles:
Mems thick peg'd. Boots SI,75.
Do Kip do do 200.
Do do lined & very stout 4, $50.
Do Fine calf sew'd. dress and dble. sole
Boots $3.50 a $5.
Do do do buskins s2ac. Do do
Sew'd. 75c.
Womans roam Ties soc. do. fne French
Morocco Slips, 75c.
Mems thick peg'd. brogans 75c. Boys do
do SOC.
Misses & Womens Morocco Lace Boots and
Caters.
Misses & Womens fine Kid Slips and walk
ing Shoes. @
Childrens Shoes g. Boots of every kind
Nov. IL. -,.ss t''...5.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

-. PLAID CLOAKINGS. 917
A Great variety ofplain and plaid Cloak
= ings just received, at DAYS.
Oct. IA. ~.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
WILLIAM FRAZER.

CADDLE, Bride, Harness and Trunk Man
- ufacturer, Main street, q few doors ives
Of the Public Square, IN the Frazer
Block, new building, at the OLD STAND
intends keeping on hand supply ofneat and
fashionble f#
Saddles, Brides, Harness, Travel.
ing and Hand Trunks,
all Of which will be sold at FAIR PRICES.
All orders promptly attended to.
@ Most kinds Of Country Produce taken
in payment for work. n
Ravenna. March 90, l847. Eslg 95.
WANTED @af s
nNE Or Two good steady young men
~ about II to 10 years ofage to learn the
Tomb Stone business. A good opportunity
iof ffered if application be made soon.
N. s. SHERMAN. }
Ravenna, March 25, l847. .3a.s 4w96.
IT OOKIlN(7 zGLASSES.--Aiarge assort>
4 l.4,ment Of Looking Glasses, Just received
and for sale cheap by q. DAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale. .,.,
& 0,ONTA!NlNG. 81 acres of land with a
frame house and ba rn n early new, about
iwo miles from the village will be sold ,low i.
Enquire of S.DAY OF Il. L. DAY.
Ravenna, Nov. 10, 1876. ia.7,,T. IN
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

UMBLERS.-61 cent Tumblers for .
cents. 100 Doz. for sale as above by
Dec. %, 1886. .s.4l.s4 M. KENT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

TICKlNGS.-20 ps. Indigo Blue Tickings
4 from i2A to lsa per yard at
Oct. l846. G. GILLETT'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
II AILO Hs ING .

Ravenna, March. 1, 1917
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

=, oSt IHITuSt., CInCInNlti,
No. l50 Sycamore ST., near Fifth
IL BecdrefuIand call for the above Med
icine atthe Drugstore fSWIFT & HATCH
Ravenna, Ohio, who are the only agents in
Portage county, ''
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28

TASTE IN DRESS. Perhaps none Of our
fair readers will require these hints, which
we fndin one ofour exchange papers un-
credited. Yet, we viii copy,
For fair haired or dark haired ladies, those
colors which produce the greatest contrast
are best. Thus for fair hair,sky blue Is very
becoming.-Yellow and orange tinted by red
are becoming to ladies with black hair, and
violet and bluei8h green harmonies with the
blackness of hair. Rose color should never
be put in actual contrast with rosy complex
ion. because the latter loses by the comparison
it should be separated with white lace, blonde,
or if cap or bonnet, by locks Of hair. Pale
green is exceedingly becoming to pale COM
6lexions; it makes them appear rosy, but is
unfavorable, to rudy faces, for it makes them
too red Violet should never be used for
fair compilations, except Of very deep tint,
for contrast. A violet dress will make fair
complexion look green, and yellow one,
orange, which is bad for all complications.
Dead white, is good for fair complexions, but
bad for the contrary, for which the white Of
muslin or tulle, in folds or enruche, is more
advantageous,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28

PECULIARITIEs OF THE CHINESE. The
stature OF the Chinese is about the same on
an average as that ofthe French their COM
pleXion approaches copper color much like
the half-brced American Indian; hut some Of
the ladies have the most purely white or deli
cate complexion in the world, but which
soon changes on exposure to the sun. Their
eyes and hair are almost uniformly black and
their eyelids are not opened as wide as those
Of Europeans. The men shave the hair off
their heads except small tuft at the top,
which is braided Or plated and extends down
their backs. There is no change Of Fashion
as with other nations, but the same fashion
and costumes continue for ages in all parts OF
the empire They have hats without brims,
and coats and shirts without collars, and
trousers without buttons Their stockings are
long and tied below the knee. The feet of
the ladies are cramped by small shoes, which
incommodes them in walking Their houses are
generally built ofbmck and of one story high
and without windows,an their furniture con-
sists Of small low table, and few simple
seats and few images or household gods
Their principal and fayorite diet is pork, but
they occasionally eat beef, mutton, dogs, aud
even rats, aud a variety of vegetables One
OF lnelr principal sacillCSo W thclf gus - II
whole roasted hog, which they are careful to
eat themselves, after presenting it their idol.
They have no large tables, but as many
small tables as their families and guests
require, seating four at each table, with
one of their idols under each. They use
no knives or forks at the table but the food
is cut into small pieces before it comes to the
table, and then they use Il couple of round
straight sticks about the size of quill and
four or five inches long these they hold in
the right hand and their bowl in the left and
by dexterous management Of these sticks,
they feed themselves from the bowl. These
" chop .SticIS" as they are called, are rather
difficult to manocuyre By strangers. They
generally travel on foot, butsome of the most
genteel, perhaps one in 500,-travel in Sc
dan chair, borne upon the shoulders of two
servants and one in ten thousand maybe seen
on horseback. Nearly every family has SER
wants either bought or hired. Most of the
bought servants or slaves are females and
concubincs, but treated as menials. Their
amuscments arc principally gambling with
cards and dice attending theatres making pro-
cessions,S<c But few of them have much time
for anything but making money, which IS
the one grand subject with all classes The
obstacles to the introduction of Christianity
among them appears to consist in the preva-
lent apathy, rather than decided opposition to
the subject. Should the missionaries proceed
with such energy as to produce an excitement
of curiosity, and consequent attraction, the
true gospel might be greatly extended in that
country.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28
The United States Dead of 1916.

Prepared at the office ofMe ~. Y Tribune.
january 17-At New York, Henry Inman
artist,aged 44-At Washington, VIM. Taylor
NJ G from Va.
10-At N Y Mat G Patterson, U S Dist
Attorney.
25--In Fairfax Co. Va Charles Cults, ex-
u S Sen. 76.
February % At Randolph, Vermont, Dud-
ley Chase, ex-Chief Justice U S Supreme
Court, aged "A.
I 27-At Richmond, Va, John Hampden
Peasants, editor of the Richmond Wing, Kill
led in duel, aged 48.
March AT Newcastle, Thos Stockton,
Gov Of Delaware.
3-At Boston Henry Parkitt, one Of those
who threw'the tea overheard, aged 81.
5-ln Va, Syphax Brown, (colored)aged
115 years and four months,
AT Washington, j P Van, Ness,ex-May-
or, &c, &c.
10-At Washington, by suicide, VIM M
Crane, Commodore U S Navy, 81.
18-At Florsant, Mo. John Miller ex Gov
cmor of Missouri
AprH 5-At Washington, Daniel Parker,
Chief Clerk in the War Department
l7-At Providence James Fenner, Cover
nor Of Rhode Island rs.
May AT Boston John Pickering Presi-
dent Of the American Academy Of arts and
Sciences, 60.
Sin the battle at Palo Alto, Samuel Ring
gold, Brevet Maj. U S artillery,aged about so.
9-In prison at Baltimore, Chas. L Torrey
aged 80.
12-At London, England Gansevoort Mel
vile, Secretary Of Legation Of U S to Great
Britain,
yune-11-In New York, Theodore Dwight
Editor and proprietor of the late N Y Daily
Advertiser, 81.
2o-At Washington, Rich'd P Herrick NJ
c from N. Y.
august Pin Camden Co., S c, Dolly,
slave, aged 1870.
8--At Bergen Hill, New Jersey VIM Wet
more Commodore Of the u. States Navy, 40.
dat Washington Samuel Humphries
Chief Naval Constructor, IS,
September l5-At Cheshire, Conn Samuel G
Foote ex-Gov of Conn--At Washington, by
suicide, Felix G Nc Connel,M G from Alaba-
ma, SO.
22-At the storming of Monterey, William
S Watson, Lieut. Col of Volunteers.
Decembcr q -AtNew York EraStus Root, |
ex-Lieut Governor.
29-At Baltimore Alexander Barrow, U S |
Senator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28

EFFECT OF A BAD NAME. The United
States brig Somers,whose tragical end we
have iustannouncod, was it will be remcm-
bered the same vessel on board which young
Spencer with two others were hung, several
years since, for conspiracy and attempted or
supposed mutiny. Since that affair, she has
been called the floating gallows.' Her histo-
ry has indeed been an eyentful one, The
appalling suddenness of her loss has thrown
an air of wild romance around her career
which will doubtless attract the attention Of
some of our able noyelists. 1t is stated that
there have been persons employed on board
of her, who affirm that the ghosts fthe three
men hanged to her yard arm constantly haun-
ted the ship, and particularly in storm, par
alyzing the crcw.-Sprinqfetd Republican.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28
From the New York Mirror.
LINES

lJ1AI-D
On tie Deat4 Of William augustus Bigelo,g,
Who was born at Brandon, w. in March 1926
graduated at Yale College in the summer of 1914
and died at New Brighton Staten Island, in Feb
1916 aged q years lie was q young gentleman O
excellent talents, thorough scholarship, most engag
ing dsposition-and sincere, though unostenta
tious Christian.
sawhim in his rosy youth, when DER his tinted
Was spread gently boaming smile, an aspect calm
And DER soitiy-polished brow was thrownhis way
ing hair.
And was sure there was within a spirit sweety
fair.
And when heard the gentle voice that talked of
pleasures past,
And hung upon the silver tones that soon must lisp
their last,
He seemed like a brother fair, that one I used to
But who long sinco had taken rest in regions far
above.
He looked upon the world around, untutorcd in its
For yet his spirit had not known the alscnoss of its
smiles;
And as he glzod upon the scene all lovely to his eye
He little dteamed that he was then early marked
to die.
But he was taught from clildhoods hour the paths
OF peace andloye,
And from q mothers lips had learned that they
would lead above.
And, Heayea-liroctcd, he had sought the pure and
perfect WY,
That now has safely moored his bark in realms of
endless day.
lie chose the path where Science leads, and followed
in her train
And read Of broken cenotaph and many a crumb-
And l39el to muse Of classic lands and cities proud
And grovod to think that things 50 bright had sunk
to rise no more.
And many an hour Of anxious care he burned the
midnight oil
That lighted him along the path of unremitting toll;
And he became a favored son of yenerated YALE;
But as he rose to honor there the ruddy cheek grew
pale;
And those BRIGHT tints were vanishing, fast fading
from the view,
And on the blooming cheek w9s spread pale con
sumptive hue;
For he who once was my delight in days that now
With feyer'd pulse and racking cough was hurrying
to the dead.
Four long years of pleasing care had now rolled
slowly by,
And he was called to leave those halls with calmly
teSrIui e{G' .7....., .,..1,.,
And then the bushng honors clustered thicllyround
n hi3 OtQ"i ...,-.,44,1 -,,,, ,,.oro o,,11 ho,
ors now?
X X y y
1 saw him when the ghastly form of unrelenting
death
Had spread upon that marble brow the venom of
his breath;
But ali, how changed the rudy check the softly
speaking eye;
And who had thought that one so sweet thus cruelty
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28

MEANNEss ON A SMALL SCALE. For a
little matter says the Springfield Republican,
we do not know when we have heard of so
mean trick as the following, which occur
red in this town few days since, A little
girl, on her way to school, found a tenpence
so imbedded in ice that she was unable to
pick it up, and she asked "a counterfeit pre-
sentiment of man that was passing at the
time, if he would get it out for her. Having
done so, he divided the spoils, giving the child
five cents and putting the tenpence into his
own pocket Verify there are some persons
mean enough to steal ginger bred from q
baby
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28

The following anecdote is told of Dutch
Justice. Itmay not be improperly applied
to some Justices ofthe present day. Three men
were arraigned before him for being found
drunk. The first one was acco8tcd by the JUS
ticc as follows
"Haunse Haunse!! I say, Haunse, vat
you gets thrunk on? J."
81 gets thrunk on visky, sir"
"Vell, den ! fines you ten tolers."
The second culprit was brought on, and the
question put also to him.
Veil, Derrick, vat you gets thrunk on p
81 gets thrunk On rum, sir"
"Vell, den l fines you five tollers"
The third and last came up, and the same
question was put to him.
Vel, vatsyour name, vat you gets thrunk
on, hey ?"
II gets thrunk on vine, sir"
"Vell, den | fines you just nothing at all,
for l gets thrunk upon dat myself"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28

But we know ourselves least mere outward shows
Our minds so store,
l hat our souls, no more than our eyes, disclose
But form and color. Only he VINO knows
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28
troops General capable of commanding con.

y = ~ . 05norar caPaO17 Oh c0nmaHuIHSco CON-
fdence and respect.
This great General, in attempting to slip
into Mexico, and take command of the army
was might have been] taken prisoner, but,
by command Of the President of the United
States, he was allowed to enter the enemy's
country and take command Of the enemy's ar
my. If that is not aiding and comforting
the enemy" VIC confess our ignorance Of the
meaning of the words 10 aid and comfort
the enemy, it is said, is beaSon."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28
ER8IS OF ADVERTISER


15-SrANDIyG Norcu Postmasers are officially bound
to notify Publishers Of papers OF wish on the part of
Blb7cribers 70 discontinue }2ir pare.s ese Hb5c,i
bers therefore, who las bcsl gcon such notices win
be charged the amount IN account for the Voice Of
Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28

The U. S. Gazette gives us an admirable
illustration of the meaning of the words aid
ing and comforting to the enemy" in the Con-
stitution, and thus turns the tables upon those
clustering Locofocos, who define freedom of
speech as treason.
" The Mexicans had become the enemies
of the United States, and were in open field
against our country. Battles had been fought
But the Moxicans suffered defeat. They
lacked military leader whom they loved and
feared, and WHO understood their mode Of
warfare-a man who was banished from the
country, like Demetrius from Athens, and
like that Polarcetes, was recalled in the hour
of danger. 1t was known that Santa Anna
was beloved by the army, and that he was
seeking again to get Mt its head. War,distrac-
ton, and weakness had rendered absolutely
necessary to the "comfort and aid" of the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-28
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, v

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two D0lGrs at the close Of tne year.
AGENTS win be allowed 25 cents on each subscri-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for year.
G5- Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in Obtaining subscriptions
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-05

Z - eat 49,.
fkfeB=S-l.1f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-05

I q BONES faaaEE1 HEatr 4a.7s=..ae 1..
|-'.f gt s1-5 f,fst st
i.-l JANIS affRFt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-05
sO.0NN.

81 = t-a55 iszs CaaaH. Iaza HHa a.
- t4t = tH Itfi-.N
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
To Correspondents.

T. d. We are very glad TO have the name
and cooperation Of r. D. Hope E. l.. will
be on the ground, agreeably 10 her wish.
G. N. The books have been forwarded.
J. p. D. Ills request has been complied
with. We deeply regret the suspension he
speaks Of.
w. n. D. His article will be publ. he'd.
C. ID. F. We are GLAD to heal the cause
is making progress in NJ. His letter, if pub
lished, would crowd out more important mat
ter.
c. N. of s. His paper was discontinued
through an error in the p. NJ. 1t is all right
now-the back numbers have been forwarded.
]. n. N. Of s. c. Says he has paid So
SO on account. 1t is not credited on our
books-when, and 10 whom was it paid
A. G.. F. We hope her success will ex.
coed her expectations.
F. Nc G. His letter came to hand JUS
as we were going TO press-had not time tC
read it. The bonks sh II be forwarded.