davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-05

E5@An Irishman had been sick lna-
time. and, while in that state, would occa,.
ional'y cease breathing, and life be appar
emily extinction some time, when he would
come to. On one of these occasions, when
he had just awakened from his sleep, Pat.
rick asked him, "An how'll we know, Jen.
my, when ye're deOd9 ye're althcr waking
up livery time" Bring me glass of grog,
and say to me, Here's till ye, Jenny, and
II DON'T rise and drink. then hnrr me- :,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-05
Patent Medicines

A LII the Patent Medicines worth having, cal
IA be had at manufacturers prices, lat the Fay
ette Drug and Book Store.
janl2 w. r. SNELSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-05
DIR. r. III. GRAVES,

ID ESPECTFULLY offers his professional SER
IL vices to the citizens of Brunswick and its Vi
cinity.
G451 Office at Drug Store OF r. II. Dckey &
Go. [June20-tSeptl.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-05

" The case Of Birch vs. Benton he.
been renewed from Tho Jackson Circuit
Court n Henryrcunty.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
The Ward Trial.

The ulal of MatF. Ward for the murder OF
Professor Butler, at Louisville KY, has been
sub,ec, which occupied large portion OF 'he
newspapers for sometime past we nave ho'
given UP our columns to II, as The parties were
not known here and it was only the DEAN OF
one mai, while every day railroad accidents
explosions, shpwrecks, eastern wars etc, are
.endlng hundreds to that borne from whence he
traveller returns. Ward murdered Butler, his
teacher. in cold blood, was tried, and thro' th'
volunteered assistance of some very prominen
l.ca, men has been acquitted. Undoubtedly pho
lie instiee has been outraged, and the people
louisville are very indignant and are nov
raising subscription to erect monument I
Prof Butler very laudable enterprise.
The Ward family are rich and among N
N,hnbs of Louisville, and it was probaoi,
through their money and their influence 'ha
Ward was acquitted
4 It's strange justice.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
NO. 81.

quarian rs to all who are curious upon
such matters, and /, is to be hoped that
the recent discovery in the Colorado coun-
try will have the effect OF speedily bring
INC to light, and TO the knowledge OF tue
world, not only the existence OF these
people i'll their deser, home, but also their
origin and history. l. is pity that Mr..
Rridgcr's account IL SO meagre, as to
leave us IN the dark in regard to many
things which he might have enlightened
us upon. Although he was not permitted
to enter their houses or their towns, still
he might have described their color, size,
appearance OF the women, and many
other things which would be exceedingly
Interesting. But no doubt now, SINCE
these facts have become known, that ex-
p,dlt,ons will be started to unravel the
mystery concerning that strange people.
and we for one shall wait with mucl.
anxiety to hear their origin and history
developed. .--.Macon Republican,.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
HI303GG AN-3 W >
The Dream Angel.
FROM THE GERMAN OF JEAN PAUL.

Once the brigh, angel whose duty 1t is
to watch over the happiness oil inen--he
guardian angel OF the word--drew near
the throne of the Heavenly Father, and
prayed.
"Giye me, O Father, a means by
which | may teach man way how TO
avoid, in par, at least, the many SINS and
temptations which the fall hath entalled
upon him; for man is not always bad
| At times his heart is ready to receive
the good which ligh, external might ha
upon him"
Then the Father spoke to the angel,
and said:
give him the Dream"
The swee, angel few over the world
with his sister, the Dream.
Far and wide they spread the gentle
Influence, and the hearts oil hte-weary
|mortals were reloiced. But the soft
|breathings OF the Dream Angeltell not
alike on all. :,
To the good and gentle, who had sunk
TO rest amid the blessings OF their loved
Jones, and whose slumber was deepened
thy the toll of good deeds which they had
|done, there came soft and silent gampes
of the far land of light. Forgetting the
narrow prison of the world, their soul:
rose up, and spread broad and wide ove'
the lands of visions, and gazed with ca
gle eyes upon the glories. Ba, as the
, night waned their dreams grew dim, ant
! the outer influence Of the soul gently
closed upon them,ev AS the coroiia 0
1.-The night flower closes about It. and 81 ut
from it's gaze It's bestowed starry heav
en-.
5 To the toil-worn, sunhuln. husband
I man, who has fallen to sleep in despair
a and who ever feared lest some grim acci
dent Nigh, destroy the fruit ol his labors
, the sweet dream came like soft sunme
shower upon the parched and dusty fields
and as he dreamed, he saw the gree
corn rising in goodly ranks, ana gaz,
: with Joy upon the small, seit ears
K which, at frs, no larger than flower bud
n seemed as he beheld them, to expand ,
[. ripe maturity.
There are certain dream phantasie
u diu Sti0lSe slest eildiiSes, lioe dAs
d be found only II the deep unbroke
ID slumber which results from extreme boz
lily fatigue, or in the light irregular re
oil a fever even as the grotesque blu
IT dragon-ny and the strange water tiltt'
IN are found only on the surface or the dee
!. silent pool, or the shallow brook. Al
:. as the husbandnan slep, on, the iantast
his spirits who attended the dream ilit,t
Id about him, and spread a gay coniuslc
ds over the happy vision; for, as he gaz'
10 upon the golden ears a purple and sea
n let cloud seemed TO oversiladoW hil
in while round about he heard the peeii
by OF bells, the ringing OF familiar voice
he and the lowing Of cattle and III tie !
ms tervals there came the shouts IS oi gl
~. friends at the harvest home. Then I
ed purple cloud gathered again about hll
IA but the dream spirits, with their ~
shadowy ag,ns drew nim through Il,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
= G33Eny =.
prizr Ode.

Prize Ode.
,g nt The re-inaugeratton Of the Crys'
Palace, New York, .May4, 1854.
nv WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
L. the transltory darkness
From our Palace floats away;
10 the glorious gems Of Genius
Glitter in the rising day.
See again the mighty Nations
Meet and clasp each others palms,
And by Labor's glowing altar
Lift on high according psalms.
Here behold the true Evangel!
Not from War may Earth increase;
God has stamped his shining patent
Only on the brow of Peace.
Only by the arm Of Labor,
Swinging to Inventions chime,
Can the Nations build their Eden
In the wilderness of Time.
Nations, hear that mighty music
Rolling through the mountain-bars--
Planting deserts, bridging oceans,
Marrying the choral stars:
Telling that our Crystal Palace
Glorifes the joyous s,d--
Making Man, with Art and Nature,
Worthy of the Builder--God'
Nations! then rejoice that darkness
From our Palace floats away,
And the glowing gems of Genius
Glitter in the light OF day
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
Lawyers " Morai Chara cters.

A. the sitting of the late District Court
of this County, an incident took place
worthy of recording. The moral stand
ing of the profession Of law, it must be
admitted, has been sinking in the es,lma-
ton of the public, that 1t was loosing that
high and honorable position which i.
should occupy, and the reasons for this
are unmistakable to wit: the admission
of unworthy and incompetent members.
This retrograde has been seen and felt
by the members Of the bar, and they
have been compelled to share the obloquy
cas-, upon i. by the admission OF those
who can only be disgrace to it. AT
this term an applican. presented his cer-
tifca,e from Indiana, and though mem.
Der of the bar. requested admission to
practice in this State. This was 'essted
and after an expression OF the bar, Judge
Booth decided that before the Court
should examine his certificate, tina, the
applican, should come prepared to estab-
|lish good moral character. and that
before admission he should satisfy the
Court that he possessed the requisite
qualification.
This is an act which we esteem com
Imendable, and although il cannot purge
the profession of many who ought not &c
hold the posi,ion,it will if supported thro',
out the State guard the fraternity against
the reception of every rogue and numb
skull who may come to the State with
certificate in their pocket. We do hope
it will be made the rule throughout. thu
: State, and tina. hereafter aspiranss vii
be compelled to meet the requirement
of the Code.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
An Erring Brother.

Speak not in anger, IL from sin
You would an erring brother win;
If you a sinner would reclaim.
A wild and reckless spirit tame
Use gentle means--a pleasant word
And kind emotions will be stirred.
A brother when he goes astray,
Is more determined on the way
When he beholds an angry face,
And never will his steps retrace;
But when he sees fearful eye,
Turns back with deep humility.
Speak, then, in kindness love alone
Must to an erring friend be shown;
The warm kind heart, the feeling soul,
1he waves Of anger will control,
And lead TO dutv and to truth,
The hoary man or wayward youth.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

e~ We have received No. Vol.
of the Clinton Mirror, weekly news
paper to be published a, Lyons, in Gin
ton county.
The Mirror is an enterprise OF lIessrs
C. g. w. TEAL, who, from their salutary
we should Judge have recently set thel'
stakes in Iowa. The paper is neatly ex
ecu,ed and evinces taste and ability
We wish i, success and place II on Oh
exchange list.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

he now stood before we'll filed granary,
and the tears OF Joy ran down his cheeks.
HIS wife and loved ones had gathered
around him. and their blessings and
praises sank into his heart, and mingled
with the hymn which rose like q golden
cloud from the ocean Of his soul And
he awoKe from the sweet dream, and
blessed i, for the hope it had inspired him
with.
But the dream few on to a guilty
prisoner, who had fallen asleep curslng
his judges, his doom, and the black damp
ie,,crs which clung like cold adders &c
his limbs; and Us he dreamed, the prls-
on was opened, the cold chains fell away.
and remorse and rage no longer liked
their poison tangs upon his heart. A
bright light shone upon him, and blessed
thoughts of mercy, repentance and rec
onciHa,ion fitted through his mind, like
golden-winaed butterflies through n sum
mer garden; and he awoke trusting IL
release, with his heart filled with low
and kindness Did the cold, damp tet
tiers fall from his limbs The tetter
fell no, away, the prison door remane'
las, and, worn down by famine am
sickness, he perished alone in the marrow
dungeon. But the blessed hopo whic
the gentle dream had left in his hear
gladdened his last hour. and rs he died
lexclaiming, "No, my will, bu, Thine, {
Father" Behold there was JOY IN heav
len!
| /, has been said that Hope alone
lef, with mortals--bu, with her ABIDE,
her sister, the Dream, who maketh he
known to us; for by dreams men al
led to hope-and by Hope shall be savet
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

RA1LRoAp pELAys.-The great incon-
venience and Ioubls which people are
pu, to, by reason of the delays and neg
lec,s OF Railroad Cos to transmit fre'gh'
over their roads, is beginning to excite
the people. The merchants Of Dubuque
lately held an Indignation meeting and
passed resolutions expressive of their ab-
borence of such inexcusable delays. W.
have heard many here complaining bitter
ly OF this same thing. and have known
men to be compelled to go back along
the line and search for their goods,
fearing they would never arrive.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
AN ExTRAeRDINARY TIME PIECE

AN ExrRAeRDINARy TIME rIEcr.--
There is now IN possession OF, and man-
uiaotured by Mr.. Ceilings, silver smith,
.oi Worcestershire, England, most IN
Igenlous piece OF mechanisin-an eight
day clock, with dead beat escapement
maintaining power, chimes the quarters,
plays sixteen tunes in twelve hours or
will play at any time required. The
hands 90 round as follows: One, once n
minute; one once an hour; one once a
week one once month one once a
year. 1t shows the moons age, the
time of rising and setting OF the sun, the
time Of high and low water, half cbb
and half food; and by beautiful con.
trlvance, there is part which represents
the water which rises and falls, lifting
the ship at high water tide as il i, were
in melton, and as 1t reccdes leaving these
little automa,on ships dry on the sands
It shows the hour oil the day, day OF the
week, and month OF the year. La the
day of the month"; there is n provision
made for the long and short months ---
1t shows the twelve signs OF the zodiac
i, has the equation table, showing the
difference Of clocks and sun every day
in the year. Every portion of the sloCL
is of beautiful workmanship, and per
forms mos, accurately the many differ
, ent objects which are called into actlo,
/ by the ingenious proprietor, who IS mos
willing to describe oil its various achieve
ments to any one who may feel pleas
: ure in paying him visit.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

c- KrzxR & Co.'S exhibition OF expert
ments with electric and magnetic instruments
lately held at the Court House, was 2 selen'lne'
nbilosophc and very instructive exhibition
1rh;s lecture should have been heard by every
man in the county, but the meassrne's OF INT
audience illustrated this fact, that the west IS 5e
oys,r,p with ketch-penny humbugs that the,
in not know when they viii get 'he worm o
/ theIr money.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

Beard In ancient Germany, to cut
a mans beard was TO put your neck IN
ieopady In Turkey the beard is Gen.
sidered mark o, dignity. Moses for
babe the Jews to shave, the patrlarehs
and apostles, poets of old and the old
masters in painting and song, wore boards
and il may be curiosity with some 'o
know how shaving grew INTO custom
I, is said thus: 1t had its origin IL
France. Aud was brought abou, by
Louis XIII and XIV, who assended the
throne before. they We're OF age, had chln'
destitute OF beard. Oi course the popu
lace (courtiers taking the lead) desired
10 look like the King, and 50 began sha
wing
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

A FAVORED sTATE-Iowa seems 10
be peculiarly favored in respect to Fed
eral appointments to her citizens. Lee
County, has Furnished two Chief jus
tees, one for Oregon and the other fol
Utah, and it Is now announced officially
that another citizen from the same favor
ed locality goes to Utah as United States
District Attorney. Such peculiar cir
cums,anccs arc influenced by n, less pc
culiar causes What are ,heys who can
ltell {
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

m-A little girl, three years, old late.
ly died in New York City, from leech
/ bite, ordered by her physician. Allopa'
,hy and homicide will soon become sy'
nouymous terms.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

CHrcACo, ST. CHARLES AND MIssfssIr.
ri AIR LINE RAILROAD.-We learn thai
the grading on this road as far as S..
Charles is all completed, with the ea.
ceptlon of a mile and 4 half. and this
viii soon be finished. Tie iron Will
commence coming forward as soon a.
navigation opens, aud II will be lail
down as last as possible. Look out iol
the cars at ST. Charles ere many weeks
have passed away Dem. Press
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

.Ksow SorHlsss." This political or
ganization, il is said, dates further back
than the Masonic fraternity. Absalom
was the head or leader Of the first party.
See ii. Samuel, Ky: 3
aAnd with Absalom went Two hundred
men out OF Jerusalem, that were called
and they went in their simplicity. anc
Mey neu not any thing" Miners Er.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

County SupscRIPTIoSs.- The Coun-
,y Judge .! Jackson county, Iowa. has
submitted proposition for the people OF
tina, county to take 100000 stock IN
the Iowa Central Air Line Railroad.
Judge Boorn's decision is Jernensi
that.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
A WONDERFUL nrxoRY.--W

n WbNpERFuL l. Vc dtc az
euainted with young man, n clerk in
this city, who once committed to mem
ory in single evening, a whole page OF
the New York Journal Of Commerce,
and repeated the same with great exact
ness. In the company Of a number OF
literary young men, he dehed any one
present to repeat a line OF poetry from
any standard work, the next line OF which
he could not reeite, and also give the
name of the author. Some hundreds ei
quotations Were made, and in every i'll
stance the right author was named, and
the connecting lines given. The power
of retention in this mans memory was
most remarkable. as the above facts abun-
dainty prove Transcript.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

No BRIDGING OF THE MISSISSIPPI
The District Court of the United States
has granted an injunction TO restrain the
construction Of bridge across the MA
slssippi at Rock Island. This lnjunes !
will, in all probability, be rendered per
petual, and thus prevent the construction
Of drawbrldges for all time to come. - 81
LOUIS inielhgencer
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

DrrERrscE or orIs1os.-The Pres.
ldent Of Dartmouth College, stated IL /
lecture al Dover the other day. that 'lnei.
are not St strong noi women ss beautl.
fal as they were a thousand years ago"
But Theodore Parker iii his new year
senuon. represented tie primitive mel
and women as gong about on all iours,
Aorl1Ag saragely. Ar. Parker does no
trace IT, human origin . loH As clam,
or even lobster, but believes tia, men
started on The lace c. progression as :
most ..la.g.Us zpeelss q. the moulI,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
neDuty Surveyors.

u GRAHAM, residence miles r. W rom
Upton. JosErH STEER, OF Spr,nshai, loNn
ship, residence at samsel h'ngs, lli.'es sa..
dence at Upton
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
SAMUEL DEW ELL,

..upyEYoR or CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA
WILL be happy to wait upon all those wn( iI
ae.;rs his services He is prepared TO do sur
,yeyinc with correctness and dispatch
Once in the Court House.
Tipton, Ioocd.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

e6FThe relief bill for the Ursuline
Convent, has again been rejected oy .h'
Massachusetts Legislature.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

s.ggI is understood that the Russian
exa,dition succeeded In opening the ports
Of japan
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

DAII.OR-Men and Boys Garments cut an
made 70 order, in the latest and most 'u'
s,rovsd STYLES Upton, Iowa. hl
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
cuEEy & McNAUGHTON,

MERCHANTS Keep on hand Ready Mate
iM Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Yankee NO
,,;ons. Dry Goods. Groceries, &c. Rochester
f~s.aar county. Iowa. ID
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20

~; lg,t.. co..4Uu4 clfor
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-05-20
aAMlJEE r. DANIELS,
ISAAC MAGEE,

.S,TovEs, TIN WARE, PLOWs, and hafd
y ware Deaiei. Upton, Iowa M
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-10
New Bedford Standard.
New ORLEANS, April 25.

FIGHTING IN MExIco.-The steamer Texas ar
rived with dates from the city of Mexico to the
18th. An engagement had taken place between
Santa Ana and Alvarez. The latter was rout-
ed.
It was reported that 81 persons recently ar
rested in the steamer Arctic, near San Blaz,
landing without passports, have been carried
20 the capital, heavily chained, among them are
twenty native Americans and twelve adopted cit
liens.
The victory Of Santa Ana was celebrated at.
the capital with great rejoicing, and other nc--
counts say the victory is ridiculous exaggera--
ton.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-10

ANEcDoTE OF Mr.. Observation-Disclosures an
ecdote of Daniel Webster, and we have every
reason to believe that it is true:
Soon after MrWebster removed to Marshfield
he made his mastery speech in the U. s. Senate
in reply to Hayne. The gentleman of whom
he bought his farm at Marshfeld, Capt Thomas,
great admirer of Webster, both before and af-
ter he knew him personally, had read that great
speech of Hayne, in the Boston Sentinel-a pa
per he had subscribed for, not without asking
Mr.. Webster what paper he had better :ake."
Capt. Thomas regarded the speech of Hayne as
unanswerabe. He was gloomy and quite sick
at heart about it. He took his room, and even
went to bed.
In day or two the mail brought along anoth-
err Boston semi.weeky Sentinel. 1t contained
report of Webster's speech in reply to Hayne.
1t was carried to the chamber of Capt. Thomas
with the announcement Of what it contained
Capt. Thomas was scarcely aroused by it. He
was not believing, but faithless. He said.
Hayne cannot be answered; it's no use to think
it."
The newspaper was left, and the bearer took
his leave. Soon joyful noise was heard in the
chamber of Capt. Thomas The sick man had
read the speech of Webster, was cured, and cr-
ed at the top of his voice, i" Bring me my boots"
Boston Cor. Jour. Of Com.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-10

Is FRIDAY LUcKY.-The whaleship Hillman,
which arrived here on Friday, seems to have dis
proved the old superstition that Friday is an un-
Incky day, most materially. We learn from the
first officer Of the VESSEL that she sailed from this
port on Friday that she took the first black-fsh
on Friday; her first whale on Friday; made her
first port on Friday and finally arrived here on
Friday with $500 barrels Of whale oil, $50 bar
rels sperm oil, and $1,000 pounds of bone, on
board and sent home. Is Friday unlucky? The
owners of the Hillman,we presume are, inclined
to the opinion that it is not
New Bedford Standard.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-10

AN OLD Coor.--We learn by the Pittsburgh
journal, that a wealthy farmer in Allegheny Co.,
by the name Of Mccormick, has just had
verdict OF $1,000 rendered against him for a
breach OF promise of marriage. The joke Of the
thing Is that the faithess swain is in bis second
childhood, being about 10 years Of age.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-10

JUGeERNAUT BURNED.-The famous car of
Juggernaut, of Muhes, near Serampore, in Hin
dostan was totally destroyed by fire, recently,
and the keepers of the Juggernaut, have been
merged in grief, attributing the accident to the
fury of the God, for causes Of which they are
not cognizant.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-10

FRosT AND FRUTTs.-The most dscouraging
accounts reach US from all this region, of the
effect of the frost last Friday night upon the
fruit trees in bloom. The papers in Central
Illinois and Indiana says the fruit is all killed
there. Every one exclaims too bad ~ 1t is
true, however, that the crop never turns out
quite so poor as the prospect just after frost.
Chicago DEM Press, Sd inst
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-10

EcLRsE.-There will be an annular eclipse
of the sun, on Friday, the 26th inst.,--the larg-
est that has occurred in the United. States for
many years. II will be central and largest in
parts of Canada, New York, Vermont and New
Hampshire. OF this eclipse the Wing Almanac
says it first touched the earth July I'd 1918,
and since then it has returned thirty-one times.
II occurred in April, 1900; in May, 1878; and
in May, 1886. It's next return, after this year,
will be June 5, 1872, but will not be visible in
this country. Its last return will be August,
2593.