davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19

Respiratory Organs.
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN,
| For Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficulty OF
Breathing, Liver A Affections, Pain or Weakness
of the Breast or side, First Stages OF Consump-
ton, &c.
OPINIONS OF DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS.
Messrs. Weagley & Knepper, Druggists, Wooos-
| ter. O.. write:
with regard to DR.. W1star's Balsam Of Wild
Cheryv, for which you are wholesale agents, we
have sold. since last October, eighty-two bottles
at retail, and have heard from a great proportion
of them, as producing the desired effect.
Several important cases in this vicinity, which
came under our personal knowledge, hare been
cured !-where other remedies have been tried for
wears without effect.
In fact, we think it one of the most invaluble
remedies for Consumption of the Lungs, and all
other complaints for which it is recommended"
Dr.. William Y. Banks, of Xenia, Ohio, a highly
respectable Druggist in that delightful village in
forms us that the sale of Wistdr's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry is unparahed. The demand for it is so
eager, that he can scarcely keep himself supplied
with it.
DR.. Ritchey, of Franklin, Ia, who stands high
in his profession, in commentator of the "Genu-
inc Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" says:
THE effects of the Balsam are. in many cases,
strikingly beneficial. q 1t improves upon ac-
quaintan0 more than any other Patent Medicine l
hare e,er knor,a. 81 Almost all others fail upon
trial, and not being able to bear the test o~fexperi-
ence, soon sink into disuse. This, however, seems
to be the most highly valued by those who have
tested its virtue and experience its healing effica-
cy in their own cases.
70 Dr.. Wm. H. Baker, Of Springfield, Wash
ington Co.. KY, acas cured by Wistar's Balsam
aione, after fire years Of the most intense suffering,
and the trial Of nearly erery other remedy. 81
He says: after five years affection, pain and
suffering, and after having spent four or five hum
bred dollars to no purpose, and the best and most
respectable physicians had proved unavailing, |
was soon restored to entire health, by the bles-
sing of God and the use of "Dr. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry"
In conclusion, we would say to all, try This ercel-
lent remedy a few bottles timely used may save
you hundreds neutrality-suspicious. your life.
Is Beware of counterteits and limitations
syrups, and all other preparations of Wild Cherry.
Remember, they only initiate in name, without
possessing the virtue. Buy none but the genuine
and original DR.. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY, signed "Sandford & Park
on the wrapper around each bottle.
u Sold, wholesale and retail by.
SCOVIL 4 MEAD,
113 Charities street, New Orleans, General
Agents for the Southern States, to whom all or
ders must invariably be addressed.
Sold also by A. E. RICHARDS, Plaque
mine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
PARIsH AUCTfoNEER,

TSHE undersigned, a qualifed.voter ofthe Parish
L of 1berville, having given bonds as required
by the 4th section of an act entitled "An act rela-
tive to Auctioneers, approved March 10th, 1885,"
will promptly attend to all business confded to
him.
:Rgeremce-Roth Brothers, F. Gallagher, Plaque
mine.
Will also receive bills and collect for the Mer-
chants of Plaquemine, New Orleans, and all Steam
boats running in the coast trade.
dig P. E. JENNINGS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
HoRATTo d, HHwITT

HoRATIo D. HEWITT,
(Successor 70 Tyler and Hewiu,)
80 Camp street, New Orleans.
Piano Porte and Music Dealer.
STNHE subscriber respectfully n--zEz-
i forms his friends, and the must EE1EE$kz3@s5Es#
cal public in general, that he hasU q U z
now on hand, and will always keep the finest as
sortment of splendid Pianos. of all descriptions. in
the United States, finished in rosewood cases,
both plain and carved. Piano Forte's, from the
celebrated makers, Adam, Stodart & Co. of New
York; Hallett & Davis, of Boston; Pleyel & Co..
of Paris.
The above instruments, of the most celebrated
makers in the world, containing all the late i'm
p%rovements, may be had ofthe subscriber, in eve
ry style of case, and of 6 IA, 6 l-2, 6 3-4 and =
octaves. They are also sold at manufacturers
prices.
Sheet music of all kinds and description always
on hand, and being constantly received from the
North, by every steamer. Orders from Professors
and Seminaries promptly attended to.
The subscriber has had many years experience
in the music business in the Northern cities as
well as New Orleans, and is thoroughly a%cquaint-
ed with the minutest details ofthe business. His
stock is the best selected that has ever been in the
ne will always have on hand a fine selected stock
OF all kinds OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; and
the latest and most fashionable Music
Also-Melodeons, Seraphines, Guitars of the best makers
Violins, Violoncellos, Accordeons, Flutes, Banios. Music
Boxes, and Instruments of all kinds, Guitar, Harp, Violin
Violoncello and other Strings; Pegs, Bridges, Reeds, Fin
ger Boards, Bows, Bow Hair, TailPieces, Rosin, &c. Piano
Forte and other music published, and music received frnm
all the northern publishers as soon as published. A lib
erai discount made on large orders and to music teachers.
As the subscriber imports most OF his goods, he can Of
Ter better inducements to purchasers to give him a call be-
fore purchasing, at No. 80 Camp street, New Orleans, two
doors from Gravier street.
HORATIO D. HEWITT,
oct10-1y 80 Camp street, New Orleans,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
u. a. TYLER,
80 Camp street, Neao Orleans,
r. r. M vs

% C0MP STeef, INeD Of1e0ns,
A G. IL II,
HAS constantly on hand a good assert ~
- ment of fine Watches, of every de- "a.
seription, in gold and silver cases; Mantel@.A
Clocks, and Music Boxes, Gold Guard, Fob, Vest
Chains and Galatians, Watch Seals, Keys and
Charms Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Opal and
Garnet Rings, Pins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, etc;
Cuff Pins, Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils.
Iogetherhith a great variety of other Jewelry,
Fancy Goods, Plated Ware, etc. Silver Tea Sets,
Pitchers, Goblets, Cups, Spoons, Forks, Ladies',
Napkin Rings, Salt cellers, etc; fine Scissors, Pen
and Pocket Knives.
The stock of Goods being all on commission,
will be sold at very small profits for Cash, or good
city paper.
Sc. A. T. can always manufacture, at short no.
tee, almost any article of Jewelry or Silver Ware
that may be wanted. Diamonds and other yaIu-
able Gems reset. Canes mounted, etc. Sneci-
mems OF his work can always be seen at the store,
Watches, Clocks, Time-p pieces and Music Boxes.
of every description, carefully repaired and War,
ranted.
yewelry Repaired. Old Gold and Silver taken
III GAchahse. noy22-1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
LEVER
DYSPEPSIA. JaRndice.

Chronic OF Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid
neys, and all Diseases arising from a Dis
ordered Liver and Stomach:
OUCH as constipation, inward piles, fullness of
~ blood to the head, acidity in the stomach, nau-
sea, heartburn, disgust for food, fulIness or weight
in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or iut-
tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried and difficult breathing, tluttering at
the heart, choking or suffering sensations whenin
a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs
before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, de-
of perspiration, yelIowness of the skin
and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &c,
sudden fiushes of heat, burning in the flesh, con-
slant imaginings of evil, and great depression of
snirits-cn,, he Fect,.oU, r,,raJ h,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
ADorIIS PETITE
and Counsellor az Law

WILL PRACTICE in the Courts OF the ON
w Judicial District, and in the supreme a anu
Federal Courts at Newraf' ps-and a h9s u,a gs.-
son. P~laquemine, April 20, 1884,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
New Orleans
STEAM HAT MANDATORY,

TINE undersigned is now prepared to manufac-
l. ture Hats of every description, shape and
style, on very short notice, and respectfully soIicits
the patronage of merchants and citizens generally.
Always on hand, a complete assortment of
Mems, Youths, Boys,
Mo!eskin, Silk, Beaver and soft Hats, which I Of
fer for sale at the New York market price.
FRANCIS DEGEN,
Steam Hat Mandatory,
de25 Dc Camp street, New Orleans.
N. B. Single Hats MANUFACTURED to order.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19

Jos. Litlgohn. Sam. Henderson. .Mr. Henderson
LittIeJOhn IL Henderson,
Wholesale Grocers,
NO. 66 MAGAZINE ST..
iy3-1y Corner of Natchez, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
Barrels! Barrels!

barrels! Barrels!
THE undersigned keeps always @|E~
L on hand a large assortment ofM1EHM
the best quality cypress MOLAS- HEElHhH
SEES BARRELS, which he war YksS@aS5SNM
rants to be of the best description. %RAazzazssa
All orders, from New Orleans or elsewhere. will
be punctually attended to.
dee i4-lys PHILIP HELEN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
z. E. YOUNG. II. r. BUCKLEY.
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, &c.
Young d Co.,
lLATE NELSON A. YOUNG.)

liza Il ISELCo1 n. GoCISGsj
8 CAMP ST., N. o.
A RE now receiving their Fall supply of goods,
IA consisting in part of the aforementioned arti-
cles:
Heavily cased gold and silver hunting watches,
very substantial from the best manufactures of
London and Liverpool, suitable for Planters and
Overseers. Gold and silver face Watches.
Very rich gold hunting and open faced Geneva
watches plain and engraved for Ladies. Fine Gold
Guards, Fob and Vest Chains, new patterns Studs,
Collar Buttons, Finger Rings, Ladies and Gents
Breast Pins and Earnings, Single Stone and Clus-
ter Diamond Pins and Finger Rings. Gold and
Silver Spectacles for all ages.
Silver Ware warranted pure as coin, consisting
of Table Tea and Dessert Spoons, Table and Des-
sert Forks, Soup Ladies, Butter Knives, Mustard
and Salt Spoons, Sugar longs. Plated Ware con-
sisting of Casters, Candle-sticks, Walters, &c.
The whole of which is Warranted as fine as any
offered by any house in the trade-and at rea-
sonable prices.
70 The ~strictest attention given to repairing
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. All fine watches
committed to our charge we personally attend to,
and our charges are reasonable.
New Orlea Nov. T., 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
JOY TO THE WORLD!
PERRY DAYS.
PAIN Ia.

For the entire eradication Of all Pain. External and
Internal Remedy! No family shouM be u1thout
it! One twenty-five cent Bottle u1N do
more to convince you Of its efficiency,
than all of the advertisements in
the Woridi!! His uhat its
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19

Gold and Sa0er Figured Pests, AGO., ~
Best Hhite MarsciHes Tests, W
Best eolored MarsciHcs TESTS, 250Ioem
Best buff Cashmere Tests, 350to sSS
Rich iight Sill Pests, A50to Ivy
Rich light Chaiies Tests, 250to I IM
oe no o,w" OK ~ , 1sft teStS, 5 O0to 90
Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchief
DC. &c.
,Superfne all linen AirtS-stuchd DO.
S0Ms, 90 5Of o.-o
,Supeyfne Muslin Mirts-huen 10,
SONS and C0larS, 1nOos.-
French Bingham and calico Shirts:
Hickory check and Negro Shirts:
IMerino, Flannel, Gauze, Rrorn. Uhae and Pink
Understands and Drauers;
Silk Understands and Dya,ce7s;
Iery rich styles Fancy Cracats;
Italian and French Btack Silk Craoats;
SIX and Linen HandkerchieS:
Linen Border HandkercAigfs;
Linen and silk Gl0res;
Black kid GIores-
Cotton, MerinO and Linen Half Hose,
SIX and Gingham Umbrellas, &c. &c.
ALso-TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGs.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING of all kinds,
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
jan91y "a MAGAZINE Sr
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
-
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
30 Charities street, New Orleans.
WE are in constant receipt of new patterns
w of the following Carpetings, viz:
VELVET and BRUSSELS Tapestry,
3-PLYS BRUSSELS and NGRALNS,
in great variety of qualities and patterns, Cd,
1874 and l6-4 Druggets for CRUMB CLOTH;
Mosaic, printed and embossed TABLE and PLa-
NO COVERS; Window Shades; Stair Rods;
White and Colored M.ATTING; FLOOR OIL
CLOTH, "a feet wide, of various qualities, cut to
suit all sizes of apartments. All of which are @
fered at PRICES MUCH BELOW those of pre-
vious years, by
uov3O A. BROUSSEAU & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19
SgAss
OF WILD CHERRY,

THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY,
For Lung Complaints, and all Affections Of
Respiratory Organs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19

A SAFE and certain cure for Coughs, Colds,
hCroup, Asthma, Consumption Of the Lungs,
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis Hopping Cough and
all Pulmonary Affections.
A LOVELY YOUNG LADY CURED OF
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-03-19

THE BEST KEMEDI EFEN 10 HANJ
For Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficulty of
Breathing, Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness
of the Breast or side, First Stages of Consump-
ton, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-30
Nancy.

a few years since, a bright-eyed mulatto
woman, the slave Of a gentleman residing in
Anson county, North Carolina, fed to the free
States, which, after unusual hardships, and the
exercise Of moro heroism than is generally at
trbutcd to her race, she succeeded in reaching.
She left behind husband who was also a
slave, belonging to Mrs. X, of the same coun-
ty. To this husband, Nancy was strongly at
tached, and though she was well situated in
this State, could give herself no peace until
she had resolved 10 return and attempt his res
cue. The long and weary journey to her old
near the residence of her husbands mistress,
she lay concealed for more than a week in the
mountains, before sho could procure All inter-
view. But her husband lacked courage. He
dared not risk the attempt to fee and it was
several weeks before this black Macbeth's cour-
age could be screwed to the sticking'-or
rather to the running point At last he fed
and had nearly reached the Cumberland Gap,
when he was overtaken and captured.
His mistress, by the way, was willing he
should escape, but she was in fear of her heirs,
who, indeed, were the parties that chased and
captured the slave. Nancy escaped and re-
turned here. The aged mistress of the fugitive
was so affected by the devotion of Nancy, and
the desire of the husband to be reunited, that
she conceived the idea Of herself running of
with her own slave, for the purpose of bring
ing him to free State. The preparations were
made with the greatest secrecy, and carried out
with so much skill and prudence, that she sue
cecded, and lately passed through this city on
the way to the residence of Nancy, who is now
living with her husband. The old lady left
what property she had, beside this slave, in
North Carolina, and has made no attempt tc
regain il. She is now permanently settled in
this State, and is supported by the charity o
her ncighbors.
Our informant, whom we met yesterday, wa'
on his way from the residence of Mrs. X. HC
thinks that there will still be an effort mado tC
regain possession of the slave.
cincinnati Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-30
Romance and Reality.
lCincinnati Gazette.

An American in Paris says he could get
round " Uncle Tom" after fashion by saying
it was romance; but then the National Intel
ligencer and other papers come laden with ad-
vertisements of the sale OF slaves, sc. That is
substantial, 1t is reality. There is no dodg-
ing it.
The American in Paris writes as follows:
81 have already made my complaint of the
troubles brought on Americans here by that
'incendiary' book of Mrs. Stoves, especially
of the difficulty we have in making the French
understand our institutions. But there was
one partially satisfactory way of answering
their questions, by saying that Uncle Toms
Cabin was romance. And this would have
served the purpose pretty well, and spared our
bushes for the model Republic, if the slave
holders themselves would only withhold their
testimony to the truth of what we were willing
to lc; pass as fiction. But they are worse than
Mrs. Stowe herself, and their writings are get
ting to be quoted. here quite extensively. The
Moniteur OF to-day, and another widely circu-
lated journal that lies on my table, both con-
tain extracts from those extremely incendary
periodicals, the National Intolligencer, of Feb.
IL, and the Now Orleans Picayune. of Feb. II.
The first gives an auctioneer's advertisement of
the sale of "a negro boy of Is years, a negro
girl aged 10, three horses, and saddles. brides,
wheelbarows," &c. Then follows an account
of the sale, which reads very much like the
description in tie dramatic fueilletons here, OF
famous scene in the Case do rOncle Tom,
as played at the Ambigu Comiquc, The Sec
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-30
Illinois.
March, 2sih, 1853.

The Free Democracy of this State is "setting
wide-awake.' 1t will grow stronger every
day from this time forward.
The infamous "Ncgro Law" is rousing the
people. Indignation meetings "arc held in
almost every county," or "will be-" and "not
o section of the State will be left uncanvassed."
We knew this most shameless and barbarous
aot would have this effect. 1t is not in the ma
;ure of nan TO uphold or "stand" a statute
blacker in its inhumanity than any which dis
graces tho most servilc free State. Why, even
Southern men are shocked at its brutality and
dcnounce it. That influential and pro- slavery
paper, the New Orleans Bee, refers to it thus -
"But Illinois has recently capped the climax
by an act of special and savage ruthlessness."
Other Southern papers condemn, with ferc-
est speech, this Illinois outrage.
How much seryile Northern men mistake
tho South How little they understand their
position and feelings They may fret and
fumc, and clamor; the spitfres among them
may rage; but the body of the people are cool
and know what is right, and who docs it, on
the great theme of human liberty. Is it Won
deriul then that this statute of Illinois excites
disgust all over the Southi Docs it seem or
sound strange that the New Orleans Bee should
denounce it, Learn to know the South better.
1t will never uphold villainy like this.
Nor will the people of Illinois. This we
know from the number Of anti. slavery convcn.
tions called in that State. And we rejoice to
sec, that large number of them are called
"irrcspectivc of party" At Frecport this res
olution passed.
Resolued, That irrespective Of party we view
as odious the enactment commonly known as
the "Black Law" and Indignantly repol it as
unchristian, unconstitutional and impolitic, and
deem its author and all those who permitted or
aided in placing it upon our statute books, di-
rectly or indirectly, as unworthy of our conf.
! dencc, and cannot by our permission again
stand in our Legislative Halls.
c. NJ. Clay, in letter to the Times of Chi
cago, emphatically says -
"Your slave law OUT -Herods Herod =
Where can we 90 to escape the scouIdrelism
of men! 1t makes me sad-sad indeed -
True Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-30
A Memorial.

"To the Senate and House Of Representa-
tves Of the United States of America, in Con-
gress assembled:
The memorial Of the undersigned, citizens
of Pennsylvania, respectfully represents That
they regard the existence of slavery in the
Southern States Of this Union as injurious to
the prosperity Of the nation, destructive to the
harmony of the several sections, incompatible
with the great principles of liberty and the
rights Of man as set forth in the Declaration of
Independence and the Federal Constitution,
and eminently calculated to retard the progress
Of those principles among other nations THAT
while acknowledging that their right Of direct
legislation for the abolition of slavery rests ex-
clusively in the people of the Southern States,
your memorialist yet believe that inasmuch as
the citizens of the Free States, through their
commercial relations with the South participate
in the profits of Slave labor, and have thus be-
come partners with the Slave-holders in the
great business Of Slavery, it is the duty Of the
National Government, whenever the Southern
States may be disposed to adopt legislative
measures for the purpose, to aid them in estab-
fishing universal freedom. And your mcmori-
alists, therefore, respectfully bat earnestly, ask
of Congress the enactment of 4 law which
shall provide that whenever any State, by its
Legislature, shall pass an act emancipating the
Slaves within its limits, an assessment shall be
made by Commissioners appointed under the
authority Of the Governor of the State, and
tho President of the United States, of the los
ses sustained by the Slave. holders individually,
and the aggregate amount to be paid out of the
National Treasury into the Treasury of such
State for equitable distribution.
(Signed)
/ Samuel Rhoads, Abm l.. Pennock,
! Enoch Lewis, Jasper Cope,
! Geo. w. Taylor, Isaac Collins,
/ Edward Garrett"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-30

THE "HIoHER Law" has usually been con-
sidered plant of Northern growth, but that
impression is corrected by the publication lin
the New York Tribune of the following cx-
tract from q speech of Hon. JAMES BARBouR,
Senator from Virginia, on bill, for abolishing
imprisonment for debt, delivered in the Senate
of the United States, Feb. II, 1924:
"The question now presented for decision is
simply this-Is it right to punish, by imprson-
ment, tho honest, but insolvent debtors
grant you the power, but deny you the moral
right. do not mean TO cucumber the discus
sion with any constitutional question. High as
THE CONSTITUTION IS, appeal 10 az authority
still HIoHER-to the patent held by Man direct
ly from his God, by which his liberty, ard the
right to its enjoyment, was guaranteed. 1t ex-
listed before constitutions or societies themselves.
The image impressed upon him at his birth
was the sign of the Covenant, and should have
been the shield against its violOtion."
More, "of the same sort" follows--but
then the honorable gentleman used this lang
uage ain a Pickwickian sense" and never
dreamed Of its application to "niggers DIS
patch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-30

CINCINNATI CoNvBNTioS.-An accident upon
the railroad, delayed our return from Cinein-
natl, until it was too late for the insertion in
full of the proceedings Of this interesting con-
vcntion. For the same reason VIC are prevent
cd from saying the much We desire to. in regard
to it. 1t was glorious occasion. All classes
of Abolitionists were represented, and mingled
together with freedom and hearty good will
There was free thought-free speech, and there
were free men and women. There was union
without compromise, difference of opinion and
free discussion, with harmony of purpose and
fraternal feeling. And to the credit of Cincin-
natl and of the immense audiences which as
sembled to hear, it should be said, tha. they
listened with the deepest attention and tho
most perfect dccorum, to the clearcst exposure
Of national and individual guilt, and to the
sharpcst re5ukcs. But VIC shall have more to
say next week.