davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-14

Board can he obtained with the pnneip.i /,
paying iu advance, at the very low ra,, /,
$50 90 for } o months. Ia all ease. the m,
vii be expected 10 remain, from the tn, Z
entrance, t.il the close Of she session. bg,
Those who prefer attending but half Of J,
session, Just one-hali Of the preceding =,
W.ll bc charged No deductions excepting h,
protra, Ted s.rkne4s. A limited numb, !
youua ladies uii. be received as Parlor Bar,
rs. who wld be allowed at the di,er,,ios !
lac Principal, to make aud receive visits
Bills iur Board and Tuition ta,abls az
tguuaif
EMMA " BONFOEY. Pria-isl
jay =. lN'". nl-lr
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

, so or and cks cogniat
! and Amer. brandy
100 hbls Amer. brandy
ard gin; 72 do peach
brandy rum and Nc
ncngahela whiskey
500 bbls old rectificd do
100 bbls cider vinegar
60 qr cbs old port, Ma
deira & Malaga wine
100 bXs claret wine
800 bxs coitish & herring
100 bxs brandy cherries &
Stoughton bitiers
1000 cans Bait. oysters
10 case /! and ! bxs sai-
dimes
100 bxs asserted pickles
and ketehup
100 bxs lemon syrup and
chocolate
100 NJ regalia and princi
p e cigars
$50 bXs Havana and Gu
ba sixes
90 bxs assorted preserves
so gross playing cards
80 dog waslli,oards
250 duz buckets, assorted
$50 nest tubs
~ gross yeast powders
100 gross backing
$50 rms let and cap paper
500 rms wrapping paper
200 bxs window glass
I so do tumblers and TASKS
300 do ink and mustard
l case Il. d. pecussion
caps
pr'lnes and candy
Pepper sauce,
,lack lead, Iipes, powder
/ '54.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Escady Made Clothing.
w hot Ale AND retail
nEINSN Elmer & co..

I I their extensive and long established Clothins
!. n Emporium, on Jefferson street. Burlington have
just received and opened their
FAN and Winter Stock Of Ready Made Clothing.
Which for variety, quantity, style, and price, will
challenge competition with any assortment in the
west. Their supply consists in part as follows:
COATS.
Fine cloth frock, dress, box, and sack coats, all
colors. Cashmere, plusb beaver. and cottonade do
Aso large stock of oil cloth and gumelastic coats.
PANTS.
Black doeskin, fancy casssimere. fancy cassinett
shecps grey and brown tweed pants, as also Other
varieties.
VESTS.
Fine satin vests, double and single breasted. Of al
kinds and qualities. Fancy silk and cloth do, fine
silk and plush do, velvet, cashmere tweed and cass
net vests Of all colors.
Hats and Caps Of all kinds and qualities.
Linen Shirts, Silk Handkercl,ieS, &c.
fine assortment Of linen shirts, cotton do, Jenn,
Lind do, and large stock of handkerchiefs, Of all
kinds and colors.
Undes-cic.hing.
consisting Of silk, cotton ard rooen goods-alarg,
and general assortment
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, AND UMBRELLAS
to suit all tastes, and plenty Of them.
Also. Buffalo Robes. &c., Sc.
This the largest stock ever brought to Burlington
Gall and examine and you shall not go away on ac-
count of the prices.
Also large and varied assortment of CLoTns
CAssIMEEEs and VEsTNGs Of sl kinds and colors for
making up TO order.
A skillfui cutter and fitter-Mr. J. NJ. Needy
will superintend the making mp depaI Itment.
Tailors and seamstresses wantcd--any number of
good hands. HEINSHElME.: Co.
Sept. 81, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

u. GREEN r. ". THOMAS. FITZ HENRY WARREN
Banking Honse. Exchange Office. and
LAND AGENCY.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
Il. H. S ON f

II HOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
W MERCHANT, No. 81, Levce, has in store nd
% arrive, The following articles, which lie will sell a
the iowest rates:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
THIRD YEAR. VOL. mo IA. .
PROF.ALEx. c, BAR Y,S
OR MEDIC AZ fEDCON.

| v Ok Beautnying, Curling, Preserving, Restoring
and strengthening tho hair, Relieving diseases of
the skin Curing Rheumatic pains and healing external
mounds. Bounded by no graphical lines, tho reputa-
i mon OF BsTrys Trieepherors prevadcs the Union.
Inc sale f the article of late years has increased in
ratio that almost exceeds belief. Prof. Barry after
careful examination of his sales book finds that tic
no oi bottles delivered to order, in quantities Of from
hai gross upward, during the year 1852 was within
IL unnecessary to present q. length the evidences
q fhe wonderful properties or the ITcopherous, when
ane public have furnished such an enorsnaant as this
Ihe eheapness oI the article, and the explanation Civ
en- q its chemical action upon the hair the scalp and
IN al cases of superficial irritation frt recommended il
90 the attention Of the people This was al that the In
venor disiied Livery bottle advertised ITSELF The ef-
iects OF the fluid exceeds expectation II acted like
charm. The ladies would not be without IL. Country
dealers in every section Of the United States found that
tney must have it; and thus was built up wholesale
trade OF an extent hitherto unheard of as regards art-
ces of this kind The highest roint has not yet been
reached and i is believed the sales this year will be
million and q half of bottles
ns-Depo: and Manufactury No 137.Broadway.-
Retail price Is cents large bottle.
@.s~iaberal discount to purchasers By the quantity
and NY the principal merchants and druggists through.
OUT the United States and Canada, Mexico, West In
DIES reat Britain Frnnce &C., and by Robert Charles
u II U Gorgan 4 Co., b. Bakcsly, Rarnard Adams &
Co It Louis. sept23Jvr
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

PALM HATS.
Large upply just received ut the Jefferson Street
Hat and can clothing storeof w. STURGIS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
GREEN, THOMAS & CO.,.
,,f Ct,,k pr.. r..

,rucoess n, .of H. w Clark. Pros. ~ Coz
81 BURLINGTON, IOWA.
IAvE opened Ii use for the tran>ac,i.n Of Il
IL general banking and exchange business. and are
prepared to receive deposits the NEST fayora bic
terlns. Time and sight drafts bought and spld. Col
icetons made, and proceeds promptly remted. Inter
est allowed on deposits. Remittanccs and o,lers for
exchange from the country will receive prompt at
'ention funds credited at lowest rates. and
exchange RENTED as ordered without charge.
ian ~. sd twiy *a .fe .E-.5 ....s.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
Fresh Groceries.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MATTHIAS kAikiNCHLRER.
MAIN STREET, BURLIGNTON IOWA.


AMn opening my large stock Of Groceries, which
will compare favorably with any stock Of Groceries
10 this city. My assortment is large and complete
and mbraces eve-J article usually found in Grocery
est ablishment, follows
Sugars If all quail cs: Molasses Coffee Of all kinds
Teas Fish. Tobacco, Sesars. Rasns, Figs,
Pickles. Glassware, &C., &c.
! have also in hand large assortment of
A0D VA S@ -
Among whici, many useful artlces may be fcuod.
intend 70 keel at all times choice suppl yof
BACON FOR THE CITY TRADE.
have made arrangements with some Of the best but
ter makers in the county keep continually sup
piled with & pod batter, and my city customers may
conf ledty rely upon getting at my establishment at
oil times,
GOOD FRESH BUTTER.
have also made arrangements with some of ou
best dairies to get all the the cheese they make
will consequently have on hand a. all times largd
supply #
FIRST RATE CHEESE.
invite all p desiring to purchase Groceries to
give a call, feel confident that will be able
give entire satisfaction both in regard to prices and
quality Of articles.
CT-Don'r forget the place, next door be-
low Kimball & Co.'S Main street. .
may 25, 1854. A
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

800 hid n. O sugar
$50 bbls refined and clari
fled DO.
4C0 bbls St. Louis and n
Orleans molasses.
500 b'igs Rio. La guyra a
Ja,atcoiIee
go rkgs ! , & 3 mackere
100 " Imp, q. r., Y
II. AMI black teas
10 ticrccs rice
i5o pkgs Boston saicratu,
10 cks sup. carb. soda
90 5gs pepper * pimento
100 coils # manila and
jute rope
200 dog manilla and henir
bed chords
, bids hatnegs g. cloves
2''O mats cassia
~ biiS gr and race ging
90 do alum, sulyhur and
birthstone
10 ceroons indigo
? ks Ombro madder
500 kegs Boston nails
800 whole ] and / bxs NJ.
X and layer raisins
$50 drums and hXs figs
100 bbls tar and r,sin
$50 bxs V. & Mo. tobacco
300 bxs soap and candles
76 bxs fancy and CASTLE
$50 bxs star and sperm
candles
so bbls almonds & filberts
100 bales batting
la0 bales wick and twine
15 bales If oakum
l50 bags cotton yarn
100 gross matches assorted
Ersom salts, camphor.
and lead, shot, &c. Jan.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
BURLINGTON TUESDAY, DECEMBER p 1854
HENRY H. SCUTr.

"hoLEsALE and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Do.
nestic Dry Goods, Queensware, Hardware Grocer
es, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps and Ready Made Cloth
'ng; keeps full supply of the above articles, ami
wlilsel Oh the most reasonable terms.
~ West side Main-st near the Market House
blrlnstnn. "Sign-"People's Store (sep 81, '52
JOHN G. FOOTE.
1EALER in Iron. Steel. Tin Plates, Nails, Stoves
ana .ewefts Patent Ploughs Jefferson street, Bur
ington Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
Paper Agency.


s. 4 TTORNElS All LAW. VIII attend to any bt.
sir,ess IN the Courts of the First Judicial District
tae supreme Court of the State and the District Court
Of toe United states ALso-T4 al, agencies. in re-
gard e real estate purchase. .sae an location Of Land
Warrants lmnng Of III fpy, and all siness PFC peri
pertaining 10 their profession. #
sas~ Oiic. removed from the oh stand If GRIMES &
STARR, STARR. GrIMgs & SNYDER. and STARE &
PHFLpS, IA eicr reefs so,ct Bu maps Drug .,ore.
20 The east end f MARION HALL on Washington st.
I. B.-fh, affair Of Gtne> Il Starr ,sih he sctttd
~ Mr. Starr ~ the aiirs Of Starr. Grimes snyder
ifhe, M Starlor Mr. Snyder. at the Did stand.
Darlington, Feb. IA. $50
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
. CLARK & CHESNnT

| II AVE just r,ceived by Oatman Express and ar
! ! now opening for inspection, the BEST seiectio,
| and most beautiful stock of
Fall aHd Winter Goods.
embracing all the latest styles Of Dress Goods nnf
trimmings to mate, that could be found in ali tI,
eastern cities Indeed We have everything usual,
FOUND IN Dry Goods establishments such as
Hardware, Glassware. and Quee nsware.
HATS Gaps. Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Oil Cloths Car.
pets' Clothing, &c, dc, to which we would rcspe
y c.i the attention of the citizens, and ali Others
visiting Burlington for the purpose of purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their own interest by cal
ing ut the
55ENyNGgEatR IolI,AGt8
before purchasing elsewhere, as We arc determined
not to be unders Id by any other establishment in tho
place. Our goods have all been selected with orca
care, and by one that is well acquainted with the
wants OF the community consisting in part of French
and English Mcrinoes. Muslins and all-wool d.
lanes, plain and figured silks Coburgs Sack Flanneis
Debegs, Persian Cloths, plain and figured Peplains
embroidered Drapcry Musns and Curtain Dainasks
with Gimps and Tasses to match; Cloths, Cassi
meres, Satinets. Tweeds, jeans Linens red Flannels
brown, bleached and coored Canton Flanncls: silk.
satin, straw and gimp Bonnets to trim bonnet Rib
bons all colors; Philadelphia made Boots and Shoes
Shawls: long rhibet Cashmere; nice assortment of
children wool Hose, all Sizes ladies cotton ard wool
Hose; Gloves. Rid, all colors Cashmere AMI Lisle
Thread; Black Mits, Gloves, etc. ETC., etc..
aug., Is, '54-tf.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

II AVE just rsceved by Oatman Express and are
now opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock of =
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
Groceries For the Milton!
& cos

,. h1MBALL Co., have just received lar
= shipment of Goods, sisling in part, as foLns
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
MORALS AND nEAGIoS OF SLAVERY.

Amelanctoy delusOn seems to attend Slavery, in
tie idea entertained that the morals of slave States
are superior to those Of free States rather TO those
of the great cities of free States This is dwelt upon
in southern journals with evident satisfaction that
leaves no doubt of the sincerity of their belief But
if all true it would be like Boosting of the honesty
and sobriety of Sing Sing prison where the in mates
neither steal get drunk because they have not the
opportunity Just so is il with the morals Of slave
plantations where negro passes, whips and blood
hounds prevent yoltiOn and locomoti0n. Bat this
question of the morality of the South growing out OF
the torpor which overspreads it, is sheer abnegation
of cause and effect, for where liberty is wanting,
crime may exist to almost any extent and be unknown
out of the narrow circle of its immediate ncighbor
hood. The crimes of New York City are known
because the least that raDspres is spread the next
day before several million readers but crime in
Thibet or Adghanistan lies stagnant and unknown
save in the place where il was committed. SO too
in the South the want of publicity of intercourse of
social analysis must prevent the great bulk of crimes
from ever reaching the light. John Randolph said
he never knew slave except his Juba who would
not steal il he got a chance. This is doubtless too
bread statements but to assert that to make man
& slave aud 'take half his worth away" according
to such venerable authority as Homer, who spoke
the then common sense of mankind, is to mend the
morals of community, is to be guilty of stupidity
akin to idiocy. This, however is the staple argument
at the South. Ii entered into the remarks made by
correspondent of southern journal who gave an
account of Douglass negro-gangs, republished in
Wednesdays TRIBUNE in fact it sticks out in Al, the
prime rhetoric Of the advocates Of the peculiar sys-
TEN.
We ledto these remarks by seeing notices and ex-
tracts of discourse recently made by Mr.. John For
syth before the Franklin Society of Mobile, Alabama,
wherein the moral benefits of Slavery dwet upon.
We take it that Mr. Forsyth designs to be seri ,us
and therefore We will say word to him and his ap-
proving critics in that region. The following extract
is from his discourse:
alt must be admitted that the people OF the North are
in adj Of those OF the South public spt and en-
associated labor and capital essential The South on
the other hands claims equality if not precedence in the
republic Of morals and intellect in freedom from crime
in freedom from paupersm and from that fearful Of
Gods judgments man, and the immediate fruit Of pau
perism and crime-insanity."
A journal which quotes the above, also cites the
census Of 1850 to prove that the South has proper
tonsly more churches, besides having less psupers
and insane than the North In answer to these gen
eraties and statistics it is enough to say that it is
only by docoring the figures that the census can be
made to prove any such thing. Besides, to tell the
truth, no great reliance can be placed the precise
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

JAMES G.. PERcvAI, the Poet, has been appointed
State Geoo gist Of Wisconsin vice Prof DANIELS re-
moved As Prof ID. engaged in the work incumbent
on bin when the appointment was made the change eI'
cites some remark though the fitness of Mr. r. Is conce'
ded.
The Marietta Republican, Nebraska and Whskey
organ in Ohio copies like most of its clan The betro1
Adrersers fabrication about meeting OF the propre'
tors of The TRIBUNE at which the dissolution OF the
Union was discussed, &c, &c. and says
Bearing mind the fact already stated that THE RI
BuNr is the acknowledged organ of the political abolition
leaders-tbe Sun ners Chases, Wades Stewards Gddng
see &c-this disclosure of the Detroit Advertiser IN
vested with peculiar importance "Horace Grey coHer-
5 fbqf course toH b. adoptei calculated 10 e1d 10
fc dissolution Of tie Un0Ri There is the treason con
tossed and proved This revelation is made bya wing
editor who appealed to by fHE TRnUNE TO enter IN
to the coalition with the Aboltonists He makes the ds
closure upon authority in which he places implicit esgf-
dnce Ii in strict accordance with the circumstances 10
which we have pointed indicating broader and deeper
desion than the mere restoration OF the Missouri resc-
ton Neither Wing Democrat can now enter tsis 90
ailion without incurrng ali the odium OF encouraging
scheme to dissolve the Union.
s il not high time that Tile Adrertiser should make
some attempt to relieve itself from the odium Of this dis
graceful concoconl There shadow OF foun'
daton for it-not mention of the dissolution OF tho
Union the propretors of The TRIBUNE at any meeting
they ever held Could The Advertiser cay thing moro
blasting TO its own character than its stubborn silence
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

vst the, h.ve made no movement but there Is STIR
,;ng in the camp. and many Of the leaders
are getting anxious for work Then there arc
the Temperance men, who must show 'se"'e"e'
not only on the State and Assembly ucke'
but for the importan. municipal Offices The course
of Nj westervelt shows the necessity Ofa thorough
going Temperance Mayor. Such one would nave nave
prevented By act and example the issue oil at 'eaS,
Eve hundred licenses this spring The Aldermen and
Councilmen. being the majority OF the L1cse poA''
in their several localities, not less important
Aswe designed merely to set forth the nature ana
importance of the local Offices to be filled IN NoVem
her and the condition OF the parties who are to do H.
we shall say nothing Of the scores of candidates
already named until the rumOrs and surmi'eS as %
tbis or that place, take more definite shape Amd
all this party confusion, there are two gener"
results which we trust will be kept steadily IN view
and those are to get RefOrmers into City oices'
and Thorough Maine Law men into power in both
CITY and State
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

good deal Of discussion is now going on touching
the propriety of maintaining the Wing party Is
National organization and what is rather striking is
that among the most Jealous advocates Of its per-
petuation, we find The Union and The Richmond
Enquirer A thief escaping the police could not
more heartily exut at his fortune than do these dis
interested and patriotic journals at the hope of
seeing the Wings planting themselves again on the
Baltimore platform of 1852 and grinding the worn
out old grst of forgotten contests and defeats There
was time when these new vamped advocates of
Whiggery feared the Wings would take q different
course and that, uniting with all others who desire
the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, they
would hurl from power the pIotters and traitors who
have villanousy and treacherousy opened the North
West to Slavery. But now The Union takes heart
again, and, relying on such journals as The Boston
Courier The Albany Regster and The Detroit Adver.
tissr, calculates beating the honest men Of the
country, and confirming the recent niquity by diri
sion among the friends Of freedom.
We trust that nothing will induce any Wing Il
distrust the sincerity with which NJ. Pierces orgaI
thus sustains the Wing party or to give less than It
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

due weight to the advice which would ne the N'rsa
TO toe backs Of such compromisebreakers aud .lws.
driving politicians as Mr.. James e. Jones, Mr. Badger
Mr.. Dawson, Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Toombs, Mr. A H.
stephens and the rest of those who have so entrey
renounced the whg party to serve the Interests Of
Slavery. Every Wing who can embrace these iai
yduals in bis political affections may be sure thai a.
the same time he renders to Pierce and Dougs sAs
dearest service in his power. aud does all he 3,
extend Slavery and renders its domination omnpOs.a
in the country That is what The Union aud n,
Richmond Enquirer mean, in their anxiety for the mia
tepance of the Wing organizations and il is what ~
Bosfon Courier and The Albany Register are amis,
whether they know itor not There Is no se'Sas sSs
masters in this struggles and he that is not "' LSsrg
above all things else, is for Slavery altogether.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

The Louisville Journal don't like the manner IL
which THE TRIBUNE opposes the Nebraska fraud and
labors for the overthrow q extinction Of Slavery
Bv a singular coincidence, THE TRIBUNE enteraius
precisely similar objections TO the mode OIL war""
of The journal. We are sure its Editor Is al hean
with us in desiring the punishment of Douglas TO-
and the triumph of Emancipaton' but he don't labor
so directly and efficiently IN the cause as we could
desire. However, as he will not work in our WAY.
we must cen be content to him serve the cause
in Lis own, and the moral of this conclusion we com
mend 10 his thoughtful consideration.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

In the Senate Yesterday, joint resolution Tor the
distribution among members and Others of the WORKS
of Thomas jefferson now in Of publicatiJn by
order of Congress. was adopted. Tne House bill al
lowing the expenses for the pOst-Olces in California
and territories Of Washington and Oregon, was
amended and passed The bills granting lands in aid
Of railroads in Missouri, aud from New-Orleans to
Mobile, were passed. Mr. CHASE introduced bill
TO prohibit Slavery 10 territories lie said that the
language of the bill was precisely that of the Jefer-
son ordinance Of 17c7 and the Mi souri Prohibition;
he asked no action the bill before the next session
of Congress but desired to give notice of his dspo-
sitOn to re-nstate that prohibition. The consldera-
ton of the Homestead bill was then resumed. Mr..
CHAsE's amendment to the Lii extending its provis-
ions to foreigners who may hereafter declare their
intentions to become citizens, rejected by vote
of 13 Yeas to sc Nays. Mr.. Dixon of KY, moved to
amend the sixth section by striking out the words
any individual" and insert in lieu thereof the words
" any free white person." which was agreed to by
vote of 81 to 16 Several other amendments were
discussed and without taking vote on the bill, the
Senate at four O'Clock, adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr' CUMMINGS
introduced a bill authorizing the Postmaster General
to enter into contract for the transportation OF the
mails between Brooklyn and the various ports in
Europe. Mr. MACE. from the Select Committee on
Mail Steamships, made report giving history of
the establishment of the various lines but recon-
mended no action on the subject. The House then
went into Committee the private calendar, the first
in order being the Colt Extension bill. Considerable
conversation ensued touching the proprety of conSd
ering the subject pending the investigation of the Sc
lect Committee and the bill was finally laid ASIDE.
The Judiciary Committee reported bill providing
for places of meeting for United States Courts nNew
York Boston and Philadelphia, pending which the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

AN IsyALrD BEDsTEAD, just patented by c. ID. Van Al
len associated with Sherman McLane, has been shown
by Watson c. Haynes, which seems to combine many
convenencos and advantages net embraced in any sher
with which acquainted. For instance, the under
sheet may be changed, the bed itself renewed, with
out disturbing discommoding the patient rocumbent
thereon. He may be raise half way entirely to up
right position, may have his feet gently lowered or
raised from the level Of his body fracture pain or
weernes may suggest while he is barely conscious
that movement is being made. swing table places
Just above and before him food drink, book, or
writing materials, whenever lie requires them. We un-
derstsnd that the of this bed moderate and when
needed for the sick it is good bed for the healthy
We presume hospitals will be provided with it, and
that hotels private mansions, steamships &C., will speed
ily follow.