davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21

49,. -- ss.... ~ ;.... i N, 80
on'om asse.'s .,.n,a ~ ~. 49,
sclipuon Ns IN 1850 =, a s.a1 -, -,
VI wnvui :. 'oay .aS,', ~ w - III.
sequen''y 700 ?ooi - % aug ~ pey ~ yea.
ssnpnon, wnne nus. - nv psisy WY "a' g.a,as
',,. ~ a ~, ~ :,
WI no .vI nls, e s.a.ns;,.. ,,.,,.,
'hey wou'u ,ee. eo'so'ous - oaeon"s pn'Msp'
eraniua's III ~, nS pn'y work, a'vy "e'e y 'o'''
tr'ou'c ahy'n'rs 'owaius si ns ei'ouauon
Among US nomolous ,res, no' ~ 49, y
seen,y anu .o', :. .a"h aas. $500. :. ~"
uca, opponens, - ae pv~1, !. sssa - suppos
ing .na' u's Sena.e :, me s ,.s ,. xs
be governed oy IT'S alc'um, ana lower i,sen 70 .ne
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21
cLoTHINa . oLorHINa MATEnIALs'


bureau Of Prorlaons and Ciothing, Afra II, 1912
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed g Proposals ioi Navy
- Clothing and Clothing Materials viii be received AZ
this Office until o'clock, r. NJ, Monday the 2st day
May for furnishing and delivering receiving thy
days. notice. each either Of The Navy Yards Charles
town. Massachusetts, Brooklyn, New York. and Gosport,
Virginia, such quantities Of any all Of the following
articles OF Navy Clothing and Clothing Materials
may be ordered by the Chief OF This Bureau by The
Innndanis Of said navy yards respectively during the s-
cal year commencing the LIST day or July next and end
inn IN The nth dav If Jlne lS50. viz
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
MnNrHF.L, lnns lGLh


Report 'iom.ho Quarauire station at Grarc
Island represents all healthy. The number Of
SHIPS which have arrived Up to tbs date :
S3S, showing a decrease compared with las l
ycal Of 81 ships. Great competition has late
j. taken pace on our River. Lake, &c, by
riya' s'eambOa, companies, and travelling is
mach ehea.er now than It has been for many
years.
The bank Of Montreal has pub lshed their
sauu ! statement, showing at the sides Of their
account S4,i16,5Is. The notes under Dis
count amount to upwards Of s., 900.
il is expected that the line Of Telegraph
between HALIFAX AID Qucbec will be in opc-
,1liou by October next.
There is nothing new in Commercial alairs
The Governor General is at Monklands,
aud, it is said, viii not come into the city a
rain.
A strong guard is siil kept THE Govern
msnt House, although everything il perfectly
quiet
4 person nan cd Thomas McGralh made an
assault on the City Counsellor (Wi.lsoa) yes.
ierdJy. The only cause for this vas, tha, the
Counsellor expressed ma oPition, as to his
character, few days since, in Council, when
McGralh vas Pre- posed ior "a vacant seat in
that body.
There has not been a single case Of cholera
in Canada, with the exception Of one in the
reniteniary at Kingston.
1t is said that the Du ish American League
will meet on the 18th day July.
Business is quite dull. -Four Is quoted at
ols Ga a 23s, Frcighis 10 Loudon axe, for
-four b and COR Liverpool is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

iAL RULING PASSION STRoNGrN DEATH -
4 German being about to forfeit .hs life to
the laws of his country begged 10 be allowed
his pipe that he might collect bis thoughts TO-
e,thcr II this last swcke. The iayor was
grated The poor fellow. but when the execu
t:"ncr was aboH; to adjus, the fatal ropl
around lis neck he was requc ted 10 lay aside
lis Trc this le refused to do and coolly
o sesYed " Mine coot friend you mint your
pi.noss, and y i'll mint mine :" so lie kept
pciling away Until the dson fell. The ,opc
h-oke and poor d" Ven Dunk" was dumped
down rather uncercmouinu>li. lie was soon
however on his egs again and tod tie ofIic-
iais - he reii,vcd no Pcncs was prokcn. -
But, do ner andhltzen, said he " thine pipe
is most iamuabIy smashed: get me one more
u! TIC gan.!cmans are ready"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

/ MORTALITY AMONG FISH The Patterson
lnteige1ccr states that thousands Of fish have
died within day or two from some unknown
cause in McCurdy's Fond, the shore being
lined with their bodies. Hun rcds cf the fish
are seen near the shore, in an almost perpen-
dlcular position apparently painting for breath,
and after remaining thus for little while,
they perish and float to the shore A few
days since the pond was completely covered
with greenish kind Of scum, which entirely
disappeared after the rain on Sunday afternoon,
since which time this singular mortality among
the iish has been going on.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
WsouesSap, june o7.

c5.Ono Of the mos. i:npoli.ic measures
the Government is the attempt to reduce the
expenditures by cur,ailing the Revenue ser.
vice. in hauling up some Of the vessels and
dischareing a portion Of the officers. The
blame of this, however, does not attach TO the
presen, administration, as the bill which caus
es this movemsnt, was recomme nded by Rob
eri J. Walker, the late locofoco Secretary o.
The Treasury, and was adopted at the last ses
sion Of Congress. Tie bill provided for its
being carried into effect the first Of July. le49;
many are very much misinfor med in regard
Ia The matter, and suppose that it isa Whis
measure, and that Gen Taylor's administra-
ton is responsible for tho results, whatever
they may be. Such is no, the case.
The Revenue Service is one Of the most i'm.
portant arms of the Government; unlike the
Army and Navy, it is needed at all times, as
much in peace as in war. 1t is the effective
aud working branch of the Customs, required
for the projections cf the Treasury, and the
enforcement of the laws.
Now that The Cutters on various stat ons
have been hauled up, what is there to prevent
smuggling to any exten,' Suppose a vessel
arrives from foreign port, and lands goods
that are liable to duIy,--it is true that Gus
tom House officer may attempt to forbid it,
bu, what can an Inspector with his sail boat
do in such an emergency Why nothing; a
vessel may land what she chooses, and be of
again and there is nothing to prevent her. -
More than one hundred times the amount Of
VIVA, it would cost to keep the Gutter on this
station during the year, may be lost to the
Government by smuggling.
Then again, the Gutter is required here for
the rc'Ief Of vessels in distress merchants
and mariners contribute their portion to the
.eypences Of the government, and they have a
right to its Revenue protection and relief -
Newport harbor is the best and one of the
mos, important on the American coast it is
one which any kind of vessel may enter at any
and all times, and with any wind. consequent
ly it IS just the place for smuggling, and a'so
the very one that vessels in distress will seek.
Again we say that it is an unwise policy
which has caused this movement and al
Tough the present Secretary OF the Treasury
had no conro! over the matter, but was com.
PEELED 10 c.use the law 10 be carried into ef-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

4 D-PDr Oliver &. Turner, the Port Surgeon
has furnished US the following letter, in re
! gard to the nature Of the sickness on boart
the slip ST. Lawrence which arrived here
from Liverpool. last week. From this com
munication it will be seen that there was no
the slightest foundation for the rigmarole sto
ries y blch were put in circular, on about the
sickness being cholera, yellow fever, or any
tn ng of the kind. The ship has gone IL
New York, and we presume that most, il no
all, of the few who were sick, have recovered
by this time.
/ Newport, June %, ls49,
4 w. II. CRASsToN, ESQ,
SIR
Having heard various unpleasant and false
reports in regard to the ship St. Lawrence
lately quarantined in this port, am inclined
TO furnish you with some Of the facts Of the
case, in hopes thereby to correc, false impres
si,rs and prevent the farther circulation Of er.
roneous and improper statements.
The disease which existed on board was
that low form of Typhoid fever, which fire.
quently occurs in prisons, ships, and other
places where large numbers Of unhealthy and
uncIeanty persons are kert for long time to
gc'her.
The passengers, numb be-ng at first $50 or
l60, were of that order of the IRISH who take
passage in the steerage Of passage vesse s,
aud were with few excep ions, scantiIy clad
scartily provisoueJ, and in that feeble condi-
ion Of body which we so constantly obs rye in
those coming from the poor ard unwholeso, ONE
districts of Ireland.
\ These facts, taken into consideration with
The unusual length of the voyage (being about
90 days between Liverpool and this port,) are
sufficient TO account for the superven,ion OF
such a disease in their midst.
| There are many on board who have been
perfectly well during the whoe time, which
they at,rhute to their constant attention TO
cleanliness and ventilation of their portions of
the vessel, and to economy Of their own Whole.
some stoles Of food fom them / learned
that those who suffered were uncleanly, i'm.
pro,iden, in regord to their stores and thus
were soon thIoen upon a scant ,llou snce
from tho stores of,he shiy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
FAD OYSTERS.
(SccSE-An Oystcr CeHar.)

(ScENg-An oyster CeHdr.)
Enter TIelchman.--" Sir, you keep &c
raw oystar!'
Opener.--O yes, sir, fine, fat, Prince,
Bay."
Frenchmnn. -" Tres bien, vii eat some
raw oystair."
Tie man opens fine TAT one, and puts il
on a plate teiorc the Frenchman, WHO eyes
ii some time and says,
Mous.u VI, you call dis de good oystair %
Yes, sir, prime"
The frcnchman swallows il, (it was the
frs, lie ever eat,) opens his eyes and mouth
puts his hands Un his Tread basket, and B J.
u-u.p!" aud up comes The "oys,air' on the
plate.
sacre BY gaE, dat is no, de good oy.
stair :"
You didn't put on sal and pepper, sir"
"Ah pardonez moi" Pats pepper and
salt on the same one. Swallows it-and
|" b l-u u Pup it comes again.
II How you tell me Eat oysiair, bicn!'
"Why, sir, sou must vinegar IT,"
"Ah! oui certanmen, be ne-garl oui"
and he swallows the same ore. B-l-uu.p, -
ara up it comes again on the plate.
Just tien gent enters.
Give us dozen o. raw"
The Frenchman turns 10 him. "Ah my
rlen YOU osts &c raw oysiairr
" OF course "
You ca zai &c good o. stair ~
. Yes, fine, TAT one"
" Tia YOU tink dat is good oystair, suppose
you eat hm :"
" WITH pleasure, sir and the gent gave il
a 6aIt ot Pepper sauce and boltcd it.
The horiied opener stood agape, he didn',
mind saving Frenchman but an cd
custo2 er was another thing
The Fieuchman turnsd on his heel. All!
ny ir en-, zat may be good oys,air, | no like
aim, J swallow zst oyslair tree time.p
:" B-l u-u-ph," came the oyster, and tho
Frenchmen danced with light.
An! Monsieur "a, id 5ad oys,air -
CGl, cc-iainnent -
The gent specchess with horror, ran 70 ihn
bar and selzlue The brandy dcoan,er swallrwed
about ha { int aud mi5Lled. The French.
man followed. saying:
"Zof ID t0i oIsigir!'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

l., L NO poor lahot.ng men were in our of
nee Friday, enGuirng for man BY the name
of Savage who they SAID, lived three mile,
'rom ,his place on The Bristol Ferry road.
L seams that ihey paid some su ndng Intel
Ig-ace Office in Boston Eve dol a-s each &c
oL!an situations for them and the villains
told them that they could find employment as
above stated 1t is hardly necessary TO say
,haI there is no person by The name of Savage
living On this Island, and that this is an iLfa-
nous piece ofswindling such iniquity should
be severely punished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
OF TINES NEWPORT THURSDAY MORNING JUNE sS 8

Il I, regard 10 the fatality Of the disease, !
was informed by some of ths most intelligent
iha, those who died would probably have
done 90 under any circumstances as, on CON-
ing on board they gave every indication Of
having suffered from lopg aud severe prva.
II ton.
i The vessel was lne ship wei! fitted for
the purpose, and il was plain to see that every
thing which good judgment. and discipline on
the part of the officers and crew could effec,
hal been done 10 rlnder the whole comfort
able.
While laying in this port, the Captain, Sec
ond Mate and TWO of the crew have been very
sick, worn out by anxiety on account Of the
vessel and excessive fatigue from UNIV carried
attendance upon the sick when | boarded
the ship the only one capable Of any serTco
to others was the Mate, young Mr.. Rikards.
Of New York, and it gives me pleasure to
speak of his energetic devotion and kind feel.
ing on all occasions. Tie day after her arri-
val, new Captain camo to his relief, and by
their joint exertions the ship was thoroughly
cleansed, ventilated and fumigaled; those who
were we'll enough were kept on deck and the
s'cerage kept free and cool for the benefit Of
the sick
Many of the passengers were 80 perfectly
destitute as to be unable to procure fresh food
when it came along side. For them our hon
orable Board oflle'lh made speedy and am
pie provision, until the arrival of an agent
from tie owners, with instructions to make
all arrangements for their comfort.
II was delightful TO see, after these com
forts appeared, the hourly improvement of
those for whom there Is any hope of recovery;
but there are some still so sick that there can
bo but little hope for them.
While hsre, there were several deaths on
board, and under the superintenlance Of the
Health officer and myself they were carefully
buried on Rose Island.
They sailed yesterday for the Staten Island
quarantine ground, where every arrangement
has been made for their being nurscl and wei!
cared for, much better, Of course, than any
which we cou'd possibly have made for them
here.
have viited the ship every day, ard was
assisted in forming my opinion OF the nature of
the disease and the plan Of treatment, by my
kind friend DR.. Dunn, to whom feel very
grateful we, with The Health Officer, were
the only persons who visited the ship at all
| state this fact because have been informed
that the practice Of another member Of the
profession has suffered material in consc
quence of an erroneous impression among his
patients that he had been in constant alten
dance upon this unfortunate vessel. Il is not
so.
Thus have given you the means Of ccn,ra
dieting all mi>-stitements, such az The disease
being cholera or yellow fever, the sick having
been neglected by the officers, or, while in
port, by the Board of Heath and owners.
Yours,
OLIVER C. TURNER,
Por, Surgeon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
Por, Surgeon

The Ex-KING or THE FRrScH.--Iouis
Philippe has not been talked of much lately
you have heard Of his poverty aud his debts
have now in my possess on the most ndis-
pu,able evidence that he is sti the richest pri-
vate individua in the known world. His
agen, in New York, NJ. Lafarge, has bough
for him in houses, stocks shares, &c proper
ty prod ucing an annual income of ten millions
of France. 1t is perfectly useless for any oi
his friends to deny this fact perfectly wei
known on the New York Exchange - Paris
Cor. Glasgow Daily Mail
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

NaLvETcGLs FoE EvtorC.--The New Yofl
ocricsponacut Of The Republic gives tie FOL
lw ng:--"You have doubtless ard Of Ii u
Mayuo Reid. lic fought n the Mexican wal
with Distinguished ga'laniry. lie is now
rrus;cting battalion cf Iluugariaas and Ger
mans. TO take rar, in he grand patriotic
.lguge3 OF tie continent Of Ilulope These
hardy salVart, enthusiastic men, have re-
cuos,ed him 10 lake commaaa ar Them, aud Inc
>o1ue, spirited, and accomp'' hrd L.cuieGan
". no; disap!o.nt thei. cXPccta ions. 1t |,
pro! abe that f.o hurl,eI men viii I'avt
hi. city under Reds command, each armed
" tn one Of Colts Tevolgers, and fully prcpar
cd to sustain the bono- rr their adopted couu
II! On any GclI",
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

We saw a person direct from Saratoga last
ercain.:, whn lufor' US that there are several
cases Of cholera there. He went to poss the
summer, but the night he arrived, person
died with tie cholera in the adjoining room
and he FASTENED away. People will not &c
there, under these circumstances they cau
come here with safety, because it is universal
ly admitted that he sea shore is the safest
place to escape this disease, as it usually fol-
lows the courses Of rivers: and is most fatal in
inland towns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

FRAscE.-The latest adyiccs from Paris,
coming down TO the evening of Friday, jane
lsl, say the election of President Of she new
Assembly had resulted in the choice Of Nj.
Dupn, he having $50 votes, agains' 1913 for
Ledru Rollin, AMI 20 for Gen. Lauoriciere.- -
Dupin represents the moderate party Rolliu
the radical Republicans and Socialists.
II is said that active hos,lliiies against the
Roman Republic are 10 be resumed by the
French expe ltionary army Doubted, in th'
fac, Of public sentiment.
This intelligence was ,elcgraphed from
London for the C,urier and Enq"irar,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

Sons # the relics of more barharous
time still exs, in The west. The Cairo Della
siates iha, a gray haired old man, aged over
seventy years was sentenced last week at the
Blandsille(ky) co1rt,to receive ten lashes on
his back for slea'irg currycoub.
The judge awarded him the least punish
men, the law would permit The sentence
vns executed al night, and, 10 The honor Of
tie citizens be il said, none bot two or three
compelled by duty, were present The old
nsr shed tears when he was stripped
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
CALAIS. Nc. June 22-p. M

ShLAlS, Nlc., Junf -S--I. VI.
The weather has been exceedingly warm
to-day the thermometer, in the coolest place
beng up TO 96. We have had no rain since
the first Of April.
The fires in the woods arc still raging in
every direction and more than six million acres
of timber land have already fallen prey to
the dcvouring element, in this part of Maine,
and the province of New Brunswick There
is no water for driving logs. Nearly all the
present stock is sawed The lumber business
must be suspended for the summer, and
the best fields Of grass, j, is likely, will
not be worth cutting. The prospects Of the
country were never moro gloomy than
at present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

Graham's Mag ziac for July is on our desk
The present nunber commences new volume
and wei susls.ns its cnvabe reputation. The
,cngravings are numerous AMI very fine, and
he i:arary articles are of high order. Nc
pain. or expense are spared TO place this val
uahle month Y in The from, ranks OF the liter
ary productions Of The country, and the efforts
o the publishers are literally rewarded by al
immense circulation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
Itlanoap, 1nue oS.

SlserLaR following note was sp
pended 70 the clcse Of a letter from a gentle
'aaS living in Meadyis, under date Of May
g5:
"The fish in Connant Lake, body of wa
her OF far from this p ace are all dying -
rhey come floating 10 The shore royercd w III
green scum, nnl the shore il lined viii
them. This singular fatality is said to be Tho
"nen Of pesiilence. The air around Ihe Lake
IL puuid."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

The telegraph announces the death of Ex
Pres, dent Polk, at his residence in Nashville
on Sun lay evening last. His disease was
chronic dlsrrhea. 1t is hardly four months
since Mr. Polk left the Presidential chair
and reir.d to the quiet Of private life. His
administration was marked one, and vii oc-
cupY broad space in history Much is yet
to come which will be the sull Of that al
mnisira,ion, whether for good o: evil. lie
was permit tie TO enjoy the tranquility of Dc
inestic life bu, a short time ere he has been
summoned to ,he silent land
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
BurtALo, June a2-P. NJ

We regre, to say that Miss De Forrest, 4
daughter Of one Of our most respectable citi-
zens, fell into the stream at the Hogsback"
and was drowned, together with Charles e.
hIdington, a young merchant, who had
plunged IN to save her. They were both car
ried over the Falls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

~ The Hon. Thomas II. Benton, of Mis-.
sonri, Hon John A. Dix. of New York, and
Nathaniel Hawthorn, Of Massachusetts, were
elected honorary members of tn New Hamp.
shire Historical Society, at its late annual
meeting. Probably Mr.. Bomon's reren,
speech, OF historical sketch of Call ounlsm,
forming respectable octave, is regarded a.
an important contribution to the historical Ii,
erature OF the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

/ ANOTHER CALF WITH TWO nrAps.-I, 10
said that Barnum is socn going to exhibit in
his museum 1T New Yurk a panoramic view
Of Taylor's Promises before The election ard
perfor nancos a.lci.-D0iiy Sentind
a Ca'fwtl two head is nothing. II Bar-
mum will core 10 Vermont and take peep At
" Free ID mocrac,,' he Nlll see head with
two calves. lie ca, tuv II cheap, too, after
next septcnber. Do.iy Free Press.
Speaking ofcalyes if he VII oomc TO New.
port, g will find a'y quantity of the animals,
and his ears will be checred by their blaraag
al almos. every corner
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

A SPLENDID METEOR. meteor brighter
than the plauet Venus, was seen hyMr. Bord.
from the Observatory nj Camb ldgc, CT Sun
Jay cvehi Q, June II u at Oh l2ln. lis mid
al. course, which WAS W lhoui apparent chiv
aiurc bore about East. a frs, the me,eo,
was sscn il the right shoulder of Ant nous
near The STAR Eto Ac, c,nIiG. Ii was then nJi
hri, ,i,'er lhlh sta, ot the hf;h ma .E;,ude -
Increased gradually daring lic fir, tali al il.
sihle course. aud during The latter TART very
tapi is: passing over about fltccn degrees
nd fading from sipli ner'r The star Tpa'on IL,
nc Dolrai". When near The apparent ter.
mlaaion Of It's course, large fragment was
del c!,cd " thrown Off wlich seemed q, frs,
;ast 20 '2g bchIrd ior moment and then Ia
keep paco with the principal NESS. OlheT
suIalcr fiTl- -ncnls we're also eeperatrd, which
also followed in the train The color wa:
white, slightly tngel with orange, and it re.
samb!ed nass Of Intensely heated iron. Al
he appc frances were salts ac OILY determined
Boston Trar., SIS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
ST LovIs, June lilii.

The cholera is on ile increase in this city
Tho number of it'ormcnis in TIE nine Gene
tres. lo-dsy, OF which, GO we're cases of death
by cholea. Several physicians have been
,roslra,ed and some have di, d.
The weather is very warm and damp
June 10th
Great alarm exists here, On account Of tho
is,reane of The cholera In seven ccmetrcs
Yesterday, tic number bf iniermeu,s vas 81
deaths by cholera a. During le week end.
inz on Monday Friday rr,bab'y J 'he number
" deaths BY cholera vac lgl-by other dis.
e1ses. ~
Ihr weather --riir-es very parr-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

OF The Secretary Of the Navy has counter
manded the order for laying up the Revenue
Gutter Hamilton for the present, for the rea-
son that the Revenue Gutter Morris cannot
take her place OIL this station I'll some time ia
the autumn. Capt. Sturgis will coniuuc in
command Of the Hamilton. n.-Boston Atlas
There is five times The necessity for Cu:.
ter on this station that there is in Boston, for
the veiy cogeu, reasons which We have al
ready given.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

% IA Ir!shman who had been work nc
sb day yesterday. mowins,a' Mrs HarPer's in
South Newport, drank about two quarts OF
iced water, and died within an hour ancr
wards. IL is strange that persons will be So
inpluden, as 10 drink large quantities Of iced
water, " hen heated, FOR jca,h is almos the in-
evnao! consequence.