davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28


A., W.pSrs If tbi. CITY left Chicago on
Saturday the l7th inst and reaching Detroit IN une
for the Arrow. arrived here last evening he
US with interesting facts In reference 70 Tue s
food II that during The past Winter snow mas
fallen on the praires depth unparalleled In the 10
collection OF The Oldest Inhabitants About the -tn u
heavy rain commenced which caused the snow 70 as
appear rapidly and the streams ~ rise On the V'n
the Dss Psines River very much swollen, overrsn
II, banks filed Mud Lake and flooded en- area on the
prairie Of fifteen miles square The water continued
10 rise until II IL reached the Canal snd Chicago river
beth Of which entirely 5eluged and the current
down the river became strong and rapid On Saturday
the ice and food wood collected at psc King house Two
miles from Chicago, damned up the water To great
dep,h and increased immensely the extent Of the mum
dstion On Monday this dam broke away and the vast
amount Of matter collected swept down the river with
great violence Striking the Rsndop bridge,
bore II of with vessels and canal boats below. The
next bird ge carried the Wells street bridge
then the Clarksueet bridge, and large amount of
shipping and canal boats. Tolls mass OF floating mate
ria hurled together 81 point near The piers In
confused Jam where the shipping sustained its princi-
pal injury Canal bosts were carried down the current
&c rtp Nv and hurried into the with such violence,
that they passed entirely under broken In pieces
and went into the lake Vessels kept breaking away
from time 10 time and going into the Lake; but the
lam WAS not cleared until Friday the 10th The inJu
res to the different vessels and steamers are at low
estimate ss follows;
Steamboats, War; damage $500 Pacific. $500 Gob-. 500
iar 500 Utcs s7oo Bug. A.hatd. 500 Europe.
out The nd Of The and $500 Mary so wch,
Lowell ESQ., ST. Ioui.. sl2oi scan $50 Schr A
Hsr~ood 800 Etresor slfsui orand-r high and DRY, bow
st0. Waton Insured suns, ard turarss
5000 wootbrds. $50; Dmons under ih. and
out below ,eept ih. Immediately sunk $500 William.
spu Has.f $500 Vermont 500 Bucsn-r $50 Busna fss $500
some thirty canal boats destroyed, valued, at
OO0a 81 Co., the major part worth the latter price.
The sustained by the city In bridges alone s $40 COO
and the entire amount the loss sustained by the Hood
a. Chicago cannot be less that sl5 600 We are happy
10 be able 10 contradict the Of the loss of life.
Fortunately the only personal injury known to have
taken place that OF who had his leg broken.
The food on the prairie must have been enormous.
Sir Goodwin the Canal Superintendent stated that a
steamer drawing only FIVE feet water could have pro-
ceeded directly from Chicago TO 81 Lous Mr. Ogden.
the President OF the Chcseo snd Gsena Railroad co.
proceeded By the the Des PLANES, then took
vawl boat and made circuit Of 10 miles back 10 Chi
cago over the prairie The Illinois River 10 said to be
seven feet above mark at Peoria. Bre~sers
brick warehouse hlled with -four and grain has been
2sstroyed and twenty other buildings have been
RED of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
Mr. Beekmau and the Quarantine.


To the Editor Of The Nsc- York Tribune
In your paper OF Friday the Albany Telegrsphic
Dispatch announces that
OF Y called for Tie rsadag Of Dr. stephens.
urg - lsnsa supported By ayurrts grounded
The pubc heAh he he pf.rr-3
Rorlrf Be5oW l.bud saniy Hos The eoutfay
tee; nony OF several VI the flysesns sl.o rosd
This Report exactly rer@ses the fact am opposed
the removal Of the Quarantine, and the communities
ton from Dr. stephens goes to show that necessity
exists for the destruction Of the present establishment
Staten Island Il for the purpose Of establish
ing my views that called for the resdiog Of the docu.
ment in question. Yours, very respectfully.
JAMES w. BEEkMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

MONDAY, Mach -
Report In favor Of slle he grade Of Finh ard SIKH
avenues, between Thnytnh and foryfrs snd n,sr-
seeing streets conform with the grade Of Madisor-
avenue. The change we undeuiard will affect ssool
1900 lots The fihhsvenue will be cut down fceta
Thirty sxh-st feet Thirty 10 feet At Thirty
egnhs feet 1T Thrypin'h, feet 10 inches al Foush
and sled up foot inches ~ Thirty htbs The Sixth
will bs flied 10 foot incnes II Thirty frhs ~a
at Thbtysixh, feet st Thirty seventh feet 81 Thirty
eighth, feet at Thirty ninth feet at fou-th snd
feet At Forty-hr"susstI Adopted and coneuned 10 By
other Board
RssoLUrIoS-By Asst Alderman Schultz la favor Of
granting ssse Of the -nd 81 The side OF Tho pier
foot Of Canal from the 10 John Cocks Thomas
Huss, for yeGs, Sis year for the purpose OF Ferry
TO Greenwood Cemsery. Adopted Adjourned 10 rridsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

..T.ee gre.t deal Of gambling done here by natives
and Americans There are in town q great many New.
York bIaoklegs Faro-tables are plenty enough ana
seem 10 be thropced with customers. bHlard saloons
here too and roulette tables anything in fact 10 carry
on the damning vice Of gambling The shops IN town
are universally kept by women and entertain myseif
by waking sround sni dropping into the shops ogng
The Dretty black eyed Senoritss don't ia true MATE
mnrb head way In conversation, but yet II seems to
make some .por, for them to hear me attempt IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
The Explosion mt Pittsburgh

PITrsBCRGH, Tuesday, March q.
All outdoor transactions have, in a messure,
ceased, and the prices are nomnaly the same |" yes
terssy.
large number Of persons are still engaged 10 the
ruins occasioned by yesterdays explosion No more
dead bodies have been recovered, and 1t lie believed
ths, the loss of property not a great was ct hr''
supposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
rlsANA soLpIERs

There is park or plaza about the center OF the
city; the most OF the pronensdng Is done on Ihs 1
-. 90 the .outbern wall On here arc mounted
sorne of the finest brsss cannon ever saw here 700
NAV be seen tnerCny Arsenal and soldiers bsrrscs-
N /. amusing 10 the soldiers driil IN we arse
.iysrd Their uniforms ar meant % be white cotton
,yoy..rs and froc kcoas Of the same coored mserh
'rS,5 Zine Goth CAPS trimmed with red flannel. They
All with the exception Of officers. 20 bsreiooted When
msching they go almost o. run, WIN toell nn .s
svpspg 90 far TO bit the ones Aneso 10 tne oaeA anu
,bo.s behind right in the bread basket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY Tuesday, March q.
suPPLYISG BROOKLYN WITH WATER ,,
Mr.. s. II. 7. HALL reported complete me olli
10 favor Of supplying the City Of Brooklyn win pure
vster which was ordered TO third reading
PUBLICATION OF TIE BRoDBEAD PAPEAs.
The bill 10 provide for the publication OF tne
Brodbesd papers was fecommit'ed ior IN. p".Io
amending 1t proposed TO strike out me 'ee' ,
10 give books to the mex; Legislature instead Vi '"'
present .o,,vav
IT, co,,roi,,ee If the Whole took up the bill
on,,s,i.g $50 900 for the establishment OF an Asr-
enitursl College with an Experimental Farm susene''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

Col. FRrNoNT.-The news contained IN our
Telegrsphic dispatch Of yesterday respecting the o'
Of Col Fremons party has produced an impression OF
sadness through the City modified only by doubt {" to
the truth Of the report and hope that 1t may prove err
roneous We sincerely trust IL may turn out TO be In
correct There IT, however no essential improosouiiy
10 IT, Col r Is known to be man of the most daring
character who does hesitate 10 face any danger In
the pl.hment of bis purposes and on the famous
he narrowly escaped destruction together with his
whole party.
Col Fremont was las, heard from. previous to the
reported calamity near Pueblo on the upper Arkansas
a, the end of November and that the snow was deep
on the mountains and extreme difficulties were evil
IDENTIFY before him The OF the disaster reached
Independence (Mo) on the LIST of March ard probably
wa, not a, Santa Re before the 9Th Of February. This
would make It about Feb. lst when Col F. arrived At
Taos and Ms he nine days in getting there and bad
waited eniy days In the mountains before starting IL
was accordingly not far from January Let when he Was
arrested by the loss of his mules This would allow
about thirty dsys for him to have accomplished the dis
lance from Pueblo the point $50 miles from Taos He
must then have crossed the first chain Of mountains next
the Arksn passed the valley OF the Rio del Norte and
become In voved in the chain wes of that valley known
as the Sierra dc los Mimhres These points will be
cleared up the next arrival from Santa Re and mean
while only hope that the fscts have been great
" exaggerated and that the adventurous explorer has
met with merely q temporary check instead OF 80
shocking a misfortune the oss OF any or all of bis
ssaociatpe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
.vW=yORK. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 49,

co,,scrIcur ELxcTIos.-A Der'ee Of me T. ~
We learn from reliable source that fraud
49,, ticket. have been prepared in this City for
.h. nn,uo.e Of defeating the election Of JAMES f.
p..cocx the regular Wing Candidate for Con-
sr.ss in the New-Hsven and Middls'sh p'''los -
Tn. fraud consists in the substitution OF the name
81 s..urL d. HUBBARD for that OF Mr. b. we
,,o., the Wings OF the District will be on their
.,.,d against this trick Mr.. BABcocK must not
;. defeated by means of so shallow an invention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

II CO.. Bonneville arrived at Little Rock, Ark
on the OH mat, on bis way to Fort Smith, to which
pon, be hss been ordered BY the War Department tC
take comm and of the escor for the California emf
grants from Arkansas As far experience Of the vii
derness Cdl. b 10 q good man for the post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

FLOOD Il THE ILLISoIs--The Illinois River
10 stll rsins rapidly. ,elegrsphc dispatch re-
eeived At Peors on Monday morning. stating tina, the
large three siory stone warehouse Of Aessrs Beebs
brewster OF Peru, had fallen down. II stood mme-
eistely the steamboat landing and the rose 90
high - 10 undermine is foundation and cause IL TO
tumble down IL VISA erected las, year at = cost Of
800 ~ 5000 Two warehouses belonging 20 Mr.
lhomkins Copperas Greek. slso fell down days
since and another Ia only prevented from following
sli, oy the immense qusntity Of grain slowed In IL
watch holds u down. The water Is higher al Peru and
reorfoy i inches than II IVES during the great food
l-tf-the greatest 10 the memory # the Oldest in
hsoiisnt The citizens Of Peoria are seriously
srmed for tns safety of their bridge. Already has
been Shocked oy the huge masses Of Ice that have
rushed against II fostins down from the lake. Bas.
ne" very much impeded all along the river. and At
some points has been entirely suspended IL being
utterly Impossible for the msrchsnts Of the interior
towns 10 have their produce conveyed from the bluffs
TO The landing or their nerchsndse brought from the
warehouses 20 their stores sn1 lhs prospect for a
speedy Improvement Of this disastrous state of thin
10 indeed gloomy In the 81 Louis Union 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
Markaf...BALrIMoRs, March q.

The markets are stsgnant today. FLOUR Is
dull al 81 8! No change in grain The demand for
provisions 1, limited, and prices in favor of the buyer
No local ness Of any moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

HrSrUoN.-LIss BorD Loco, is candidate
for reelection ~ Congress from the lot District Of Ky
sFJ Trsbue announces hims>f ne the Native AIoer
lean candidate in the Frankfort District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

~ "rHr TREATMENT on SMALLPOX, MEASLES
scRLkr FEvsn, sc. by wArER CvRx AND HonxorA'
THY" 10 a handsome little volume by DIR. VIM. Mac
leoi publ shed at Manchester, Ems land We have read
/, with great interest In contrasts the mode OF treat
ing the above diseases In children especially according
to the old practice with tia, adopted by the disciples OF
Priesnl,s and Hshnsmsnn. Mothers would do well TO
read II and abstain from torturng their children with
deses Of medicine administered the kill prn
cipe.
IT, THH Nkw-ESeLASp MERCANTILE UNION
BUSINESS DIsKcroxr" Is most convenient manual Of
above 800 pages. containing lists OF tswns names Of
msrchsnis manufacturers banks and in short every
thing that business needs 10 know In the way Of
New En- gland statistics. sold In New.iork BY Pratt
Co. l6l William.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
By telegraph TO The New.York Tribune.

rE AT o'clock, P. NJ all the lines Of Telegrspns
leading from this City had been broken ~ the storm
and our dispatches could not be received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

~ 1t is due to our regular Correspondent al
Albany TO 'ty tina, he did not write the letter which
was pubshsd the other day the signature Of N J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

II T.. Banks, Esq. has been elected Mayo
Of Memphis Tenn. By plurality Of @os votes to 81
cast Tor Ave other candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
A PAvANA BRLAKTAsT

" Breskfss, We get about 10 o'clock A and served
up In good style II consists q omeleies boiled eggs
beef steaks fried plsntsins chopped beet bread ara
coffee All o'clock are served with oresd and cot
fee 10 breakfast At P. NJ capital dinner OF fowls
game, soups. orsnge' and bananas. &c. &c The ciiy
proper that IT, within the walls, Ia built entirely OF
store and brick The streets are narrow and paved
The houses are built with porehes overhsng'ns tne
side. walk, making convenient shade for those who
choose 10 walk out in the middle Of the day Inc
houses are mostly three stories high the lower s'ore
are used for stores and halls in which halle mules sc
driven while loading and unloading. FOR comfort AZ.
conve,sence the bouses are not excelsd They not
handsome nor convenient bu, some what stocked WIFE
Heasn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

u Our thanks are due To Mr.. X. MAcGgTGoR,
Jr. Of the HOuss,one Rsirosd for copy oftAs /SsSy
/rSw Of ys,srtsy uorpbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
Teiesraphic Communication-Answs 10 3" In
quirer"

To tie EditOrs Of tn, 7r,bHHei
In reply to the query of Inquirer in your
paper of this morning, will state that method has
been Devised and is In practical use on different
lpes whereby communication can be made TO any dis
,anee (eyen around the Globe If wires erected,
and batteries thereon proporiionsteIy locsted)
Its not necessary for all or any communications to
be rewritten by the operators the respective sections
defined TO transmit u communication from Boston TO
New Orleans The Boston Line can be made TO WORK
the Washington Line the Washington Line TO work
the Charleston Line and go To any, snd AZ indehnite
length of line by a simple mode Of connecting the re
,pec,ive lines devised by Cornell Esq and subse-
ouentv improved upon by Charles = Buckley, Esq OF
the W Arlington end New Orleans Line.
The communication Is made just as instantaneous by
this II would be could the enure lensth OF the
| line be- worked In one circuit.
There are two obstacles 10 doing our throu ~
business bv th. plan Let. The lines owned By dit
frent Companies each doing It's business independent
Of the other. The other snd most Important IL me
inursc,cabty of IL for the dispatch of business The
local business is much more than the through for In
stance il would be folly for the Boston Operator 20
| the entire line 10 New Orleans while sending his New
| York business thereby deprving any other station
from working at the time, whereas with our pre-
ssnt sy.is m New York send 20 Washington its loes
| business while Boston and New York are doing theirs
| No occasion exists for connecting the lines and
document like the Presidents Messsge 10 as short az
would be of practical use to connect them for
No experiment has ever been made OF connecting the
| line from Boston TO New Orleans
| Twelve hundred miles IL the longest circuit have
ever seen successfully worked ~ one continuous one.
Perfect insulation snd proper distribution OF relay
batteries all that In my opinion are necessary 70
work line from New York 10 Liverpool In one circuit
| Respectfully yours JAS. +. TOSS.
| Nerc- York and Boston Telegraph orc,
| Ney.lork March %, l-iy. \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
Ncc. York ana Boston TtitSrdph one,
New.iork, March %, l-iy.

Mr. W II. Chester also sends usa communication In
answer to Inquirer In which the mode of connecting
the wires 10 thus described
Each main circuit of an Electro Telegraph line
NJ its ormini connect with the ground provided
two wires not used 10 form The circuit Al the pres
ent day this is done the earth Is found 10 be
best conductor. This ground connection at the two
end Offices OF the line IL made by wires attached to the
metal gas water pipes and when these not to be
found sheets OF metal deeply buried for the purpose
To connect Boston and New Orleans 1t Is only ne
cessary TO dcach ;hese ground wires from all the in
termedste stations from the main wire, having one
continuous insulated wire from the two extreme points
and those points only connecting with the ground
then II the battery is sufficiently powerful, comm
nicstion BE- effected sGntdae0asy and recprocaly
over any distance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

u Mr.. ADRIAN NrsABLE, who represents th'
. District 10 North Csrolins. has announced hinseh
candidate for reelection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

MAILS TO rHL PAcIFic.-A Post Ofnce has
and Joseph L. Haywood, formerly Of Quincy. linois
appointed Postnsste The contractor, Mr.. Amon w.
Babbiff will deliver the mail slI times year and for.
yard al mail matter sent through BY way Of Kanes-
Vile Iowa. 10 Oregon and California The erss mail
VII 70 IsrosyA Shs arst VI Apt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28
lv.-CAsUALTIEs.
Rss1Rsti0ns. a.

Mayor 6-s Zaehary Taylor Jan 81 1870
Cap ssss Fremont, u Arsry Assistant Qgs,sssstsr
foEy Pea. -. 1879
Second Lsut william l. Cnt,.nsen. Let Iafsuy March 1870
Second Lieut. Hsary A khamgsr, sb Afulsy, January
Dedths I'D
Col George Cshsn Lest Col Roger DE-. MAJOR David
S.s, C@p's Jas H W b. D. NJ Kss1 Au<s.tu. l. Sheppard
Le-srs E1ou Jao d. Clsrr MAJOR J.s ~ PsGrose
L-uis s-la.ssl W Armstrong. and Richard Long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

.. 70. o. ire 81, ky.s = Tie "a, - ssi .'s.ix .',h@
lcootes psss-s csy ~ rs %. .-.,.a.t D. ~
Psusssy ~ u,,s,as ssrrby or a. ..ses 40 "a
ter Lyss Joo~s ~s s-nt-rc>a q n.
routhsr he C0grs ;hss .@surnsa Frsis or.Ax At "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

The following extracts from 4 letter which has
been furnished for pubscstion contain inter.
estng particulars:
FARE Is The HAScHOs
Perhaps will interest you to know hsv coffee 10
prepared 10 these digsips The coffee 10 burned or "a
Their roasted. When wanted for use little 10 plsced
fat stone and rolled with another stone, somewhat
resembling in shape old fashioned rolling pin With
these implements the coffee is powdered very fne,
when tits put into kettle Of boiling vster. When IL
begins 10 boil little native sugar 10 poured into
IT. After boiling two three minutes Il 10 ready 10
drink. and better coffee never tasted The charge 10
q MAYO, OF five cents cup. II you drink milk, The
price doubles. spirtuOus liquors found 81 almost
every rsnchero the charge 10 the same a. for coffee
Boiled rice green corn and bread Of tolersoie quality
may be enumerated among the estsbles TO be obtained
on the passage Jerked beef may be Obtained also out
4, not ct for white eat unless be be on the
point OF ,tarystiOnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

~ THE CONNECTICUT RKSIsTrR" is CAPT
tai h,te manual Of useful Information Tor The oasine
politician. IL contains full hsn OF the STAT
Government and the Magistrates oil the various towns
the Members OF the Legislature, Election Returns &C
Ia pabllsasd Al Hartford, tn neat form, by Brown d
Parsons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

~ Owing to the storm last night we had no
mali from beyond Philadelphia
1Ns Ros.on mall failed also, doubt frsm the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-28

f't~'e''N'--
NAUTILUS INSURANCE COMPANY
Mr.. FIsKE of Kings Co presented petition ~
favor Of repeating the charter 81 Inc NAUTILUS
Company. e., a.. Chi, Mas.
ters' Society.
Mr.. CROSS of Kings Co. presented petition,
numerousy signed 10 change the map oil broosyn' "
erecting Bedford. Green 10 be apuohc psrxW
SENECA INDIANS.
Mr.. PREscoTT Of Oneida, made minority repu un
upon the subject of the proceedings In reference 10 INC
Seneca Indians it being favorable to the recosnuon VI
their new form Of Government. II was isia On ''o
table.
MIR Bowen of New-York, from the minority OF
the Committee on Ways and Means, reported bi 70
abolish duties sales at auction on iofegn mefchan
disc in original packages
The bill amendatory of the Code OF PROCEDURE
came down from the Senate.
Mr. JOHNSON of CheDsngo, moved It's reference
to a Select Committee, the majority Of whom to be
laymen. =.
MIR. VAN ORDES Of N. Y, moved its reference
TO a Select Committee, the Code Commissioners 70 DC
associated with said Committee.
Mr. SMITH of Monroe with view to carry
action moved i,s reference to the Committee OF the
Whole and TO be made the special order for an carry
day. ;
Mr. BAILEY of Monroe thought that the assocla,
ton between Commissioners and the Coinmltiee "ouio
lead 10 conflict OF opinion between the two houses anu
the Commandment He referred to the restoration OF
the Original civil jurisdiction o. County Courts a.
point OF difference. ,r
Mr. CoRsyLL of NY. thought that the House
va. comp.tent 10 canvass the Senste's amend
ment without the aid of the Commissioners; they had
already presented their views the subject In tneir
report they should not be asked to review tne "ok o
the Senate. . Co., -,
MIR. TAYLOR of N. Y. in reply to Mr.. SWEET OF
Tops sAid that one Of the Commissioners had too MN
that he would sooner the Code abolished thsn tn'
nts Of the Senate should prevail, and that M
| TryIp and MI GRAHAM declined having anything To d'
with the matter - ..
i Mr. VAS ORrES defended the Commissioner
against the implication they did not deserve the I'M
battalion they would rather sbandon the report DE
bate proceeding
| HOUSE BILL.
| The amendments reported upon 10y the Com
m,tee Of Conference relative to the Aims House BIZ
! were agreed TO.