davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26


! ThatOld tree can tell og sweet ilihgs iaidi
Z When asosfhd 4 Jane and were sfraying;
She Is deadl
lam aeetinglsll I loved are fed'
rYop white spife ! PsneiEQh the sly
Tracing silentIy LIES chungable story;
So familiar with my old dim eye:
Points me 10 seven that are now in glory
nae There on hight t'sa.ld
Yon white spite 4 peneiIin the $ =! ,sg.
g Oltthe aisleiof that Old church we trOd
Guided thither by an an angel mother
Now she sleeps beneath its sacred'sod
sireand sister. and my little brother
On Gone p God! 500
OFT the aisle Of that old churth we trod. n
There heard Of Wisdom's pleasant ways.
, Bless the holy lsssoni but ali, never
Shall hear again those songs Of praise. " .
Those sweet voices silent now forever
Peaceful days! IS
There heard Of Visions Ieasant ways!
There my Mary best me with her hand,
When our souls drank in the nuPtial bles,
sing, MI
Ere she FASTENED to the spirit lands
YOnder turf her gentle bosom pressing;
..t... Broken band! ssasssd
There my Mary blest me with her hand
....f. ,., ..g,,, ii II ue I-
81. have come to see that grave once more.
And the sacred place where we delighted.
Where we wOrshippediD the days Of yore-
Ere the garden Of my heart was 'blighted,
To the core! -rr n,,g
Lave come TO see that grave once more.
"Angel,'' said he sadly, 81 am old
- Earthly hope no longer hath moro%J
Now, why I sit here thou hast been told;''
In his eye another pearl Of sorrow -
Down il rolled;
Angel said he sadly q an ga
BY the Wayslde, on tpossy e.Qre, vi-re
Sat the hoary pilgrim sadly musing
Still marked him sitting there slone,
All the landscapeaike page Perusing
Poor unknown,
~ the wayside on messy stone!
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26

e
aea3a M ga asHH aEtA
I Seemed 1t pitiful he should sit there ~
No one sympathyzing no one her ding,
None to love him for his thin grey hait, y
And.the burrows oil 50 mute,y pleading
Age and care; s;aa .a
Seemed it pitiful he should sit there,
It was summer and we went to school;
s Dapper country lads. and little fnaidens,
! gqhght themotto Of the aDunces StOols''
Its grave import still my fancy ladens,
aa.. Here's fool!n s ssd.a
Itwas summer and we went to sch ol.
When the stranger seemed 70 mark our play.
tSome of US were joyous, some sad hear
- ted,
rewember welt-too well-that day
Otentimes the tears unbidden started .
Would not stays
Whenthe stranger seemed to mark our play,
One sweet spirit broke the silent pelI
Ali to me her name was always heaven!
She besough: him all his grief to tell
n was then thirteen, and she eleven,
One swest spirit broke theailent spell.
nigel s, SAID i SAD a, 81 am old;
Earthly hope no longer hath morrow,
Yet, whyI sit here thou shalt be told;.
q Then his eye betrayed pearl Of sorrow.
Downsit roIedi
''Angel," said he sadly, 4 am old;
II have tottered here to look once more
On tie pleasant scene where T delighted
In che careless, happy days Of yore,
Ere the garden of my heart was blighted'
To the core!
81 have tottered here to look once more,
Ill the picture nowto me how dear.
Zen this grey old rock where 4 am seated,
Issa jewel worth my journey here
All that such ascsne must be comp eted
With tear!
a the picturs now to me how dear,
i0ld stone. School House II IS still the
same
Their The very step So of ! mounted!
There's che window cFeaking in its frame,
AMI the notches that cut and counted
For the gafne
Old stone School House!--it is still tho
same.
SIN the cottage yonder was born.
Long my happy home the happy dwell
Therethe fields ofclover, wheat. and corn,
There shs apiiing with linpia nectar swell
All Forlorp,
1n'the eottags yonder was born.
Those two gate way sycamcrea you see,
q Th6y were planted just fnf psundor
That long esll p5le ltomlhe path too free,
And the " sgon to pass safely under.
Ninety three.
Those two gateway syeamores yoasee.
.Therss de lard where We used 10.
climb.
When by mates and were boys together
Thinking nothing Of tis fight oftims
Fearing nought but work and rainy wealth
eE; ~.
Past is pIime
Thela IL orchard where we used to climb;
There. shs rude three eornered chestnut
rails
Round the pasture where ihe focks were
grazing
Where, SO ely used watch for quai|s
In the crops buckwhsa we were raising
Traps ana
There the rude, three cornered chestnut aila.
There hsmiH that ground our yello grain
Po nd river stilI hsly lowing
COT, there nestling Il he shady lane,
Where ~ 81 ny heart was blowing
1Iary Jane
There's lhe mn thet ground our yellow gram.
'Thsse "a which ussato swing,
shi BAN, and old.red
Bit 0Issl IS more 30 morn shal bring
group around my father 5 table,
TAKEN winq
tie eese inwhich usedto wing
Il AM d ssing! al Iovedare ded;
Yon green meadow Na4 oul place for plays
ms
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26

CHAR LIVING, Tie efersonyil| Ady0-
cate, of Tazewell county Nas gives ihe
current ia that Town as follows:
Bacon O. % cents butter 10 centsi
eggs cents -four (pcr bbl s SO; dried
app cents; dried peaches 81 0Sg ii9y
per bushe corn 50 cents,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26


THE.EEw TEMPERANcE Law just enacted
by the Ohio legislature prohibits the selling
or giving away ofintOxicating liquors 10 Be
drank on Che premises, or any adjoining
premises. and declares premises where liqu-
is drankto be common nuisance, 10 Be aba
ted on the conviction Of tie keeper The
sale oflidaor to minors o. 10 any ihtoxica-
ted person. Or any one ii tbe habit q get-
ting intoxicated, is prohibited. The PEN
atty for a violation Of any Of these provisions
is a fine of not less than $50. nor more
Than slOo, with imprisonment Of from ten
10 CITY days Native vine beer. ale and
|eidsr are excepted from tho provisions Of
this act The following sections are given
ii the Collumbns Journal:
Sc . Compals any convicted of viola
ling Tie act 70 pay \ reasonable conpensa-
tionto spy one Who may provide lor in
toxited persons. and one dollar per day ia
addition for every day Sc she'll be kept
Sec. . gives remedy 70 every wife,
child, parent, guardian, employer, o. other
persons who shall be injured "a person or
property, o. means 81 support 81 any In
toxieated person, Or il consequence q the
inioxicalions habimalsor otherwise. against
bin lilo sells the liquor Il gives atcual
damages and exemplary damages 81 iniur-
les. - gives married woman ihe some
right 70 bring suit &C. q a1enes e.
there is in The tenth section lien given
81 real and personal property for the fines,
Any person renting cr LEASING properly
any knowingly suffering Che same 70 be
used for the sale Of liquor, said properiyt e
Sc held liable for fhes, cost &c.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26

Advertisements are inserted At one dollar per
square, consisting often lines OF less, and fifty
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made 10 those who adYeE-
tise BY the year.
All proceedingso of Lodges, and other bodies
such as tributes Of respect, charged for as other
advertisements
Proofs adjudication or legal advertisements
only given when the money is paid.
Church notices or adveri isements for char
table purposes, published free Of charge.
Obituary notices of over one square charged
as other advertisements.
AlIJob work must bepaid for on delivery.
Advertisements not marked as to the length
of time to be inserted will be puplishee till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26
EW FTnM

PETER B. COOK ~ y o.
gazoD CITY, zlss1saIRRI.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Ia Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Paiaas,
OILS, Furnishes. IVsndoi0 Gless and Putty.
lRNBRETe S CAR DEN SEEDS
Dve-StufIs and Glassware, Fine Perfumefy,
Soaps and Brushes, School Books, Steel Pens,
Qnils and Stationary, Letter and Cap Paper,
Medical and Miscellaneous Books
BLANK DO 0KS, SUPERIOR INKS,
PIPER HANGLKGS,
PWaa sSg1zR1E AzgD sBssA1gR gs9ss
Prescriptions and orders will receive particular
attention at all hours Of the day and night
AGENTS for al the valuable Family Medi-
cines ii use Buyers viii always find here
fresh and .lnadulterated Medicines. We are
determined to sell low as any establishment
in New Orleans pr ewhere in the Southwest
January 8, 1854. 26-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26

TERMS
The AVhfg viii be furnished to subscribers
as follows: M aa
ar Three dollars If paid II advance,
-Four dollars if not paid within 8 months OF
Five if delayed until the end Of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearaees
paid, unless at the option ofthe publisher.
Terms of Advertising
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26

PuaI1s1IED TVERF TRIDlT NoHNINo p.
Ill.

J DE. HARRIET j. PREWETT.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26
f HA M E r..
Attorney at Law,

W7ILI1 give prompt attention e Business
entrusted 10 him in the Circuit and
Probate courts of Yazoo, Holmes and Madi~
son, and The Superior courts held al Jackson
lr- Office on Jefferson street, opposite the
Whig Office Jan 13, 1853, 27-fy /
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26
}. G1BBS. I'D, ~ n ~
GIBBS & BOWMAN,

VW7ILIs give prompt attention q all bnsi-
w ness inTasled 70 them. They viii
practice irsthe courts held in Iazoo and ad
Joining counties, aud all the courts held at
Jackson. Office on Jefferson street.
January IS 1854 27-ty
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26
RURRUs s DOUGHIARTX
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

YAzoo CITY, MISS.
NNTfEL give prompt attention 70 business
entrusted 10 them IN the Circuit and
Probate Courts Yazoo. Holmes and Made
son. and ii the Superior courts at Jackson.
January IS, 1851 27-ly
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26

BY the wayside, on messy stone. ,,-.
Sat the hoary pilgdm sadly musing
Still marked him sitting there slOne,
All the landscapeaike page perusing
Poor, unknown,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-26

Do tie oId Virginia and Kentucky res
olutions recognize Che authority Of Con
gress % do whatever that body my happen
to think would enhance he value of public
props rty Lou. Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

Speta Dispatch 20 The n. T. ITibune
WAsHIEGToS, Monday, May 90, 1884.
The Senate hos ra6ed the Swiss Treaty and confirmed
few unimportant nominations. Ebony and Topaz united
In voting on the printing amendment - Chase, Hunter,
Seward, Mason Gillette, Weller, Sumner and Butler
This is rich.
The Havana Consulate is TO be given TO Mississippi
man. but who the favored individual is TO be is yet un
known as the President is undecided between ExGov
ernor Matthews, Pinkney Smith and Jake Thompson
1t is rrnorcd that shouldthere be quorum tomorrow,
the President will send to Congress his message against
busterng; but he is in favor of empowering the Execu-
five to use every OF the public service against Spain in
certain contingencies
The Administration exceedingly wrathy against Messrs
Wheeler Maurice Peck, Peckham and Oliver.
Ely Moore is here limping about. He is painfully anx
ious about the Govcrnorshp of Kansas Ely can obtain
certificates of his past fidelity to the party from old Custom
House friends But Ely can't come it over Kansas.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

One of these days we shall get the truth about
Santa Anna. At present it is further out of sight
than if hidden in the bottom Of a well. 1t seems by
one story, which is well vOuched for that he was
beaten by Alvarez at Acapulco and next we hear that
he enters the Capital in triumph as a conqueror.
This contradiction only be explained by con-
lectures and very probable one is that his speedy
return to Mexico and his triumphal entry were but
Che means Of preventing an outbreak there which
would have been fatal to his dictatorship. His posi-
zion at any rate cannot be very secure
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

Jsdge ONeill, in sentencing to death one 7. w.
Kinmsn, at Columbia s. c., for slave stealing the
other day, was prodigiousy evangelical. The Bible
WAS paraded forth in aid Of the uridicsl charge at
ereat rate. The solemn quackery of such appeals
surpssses all belief, when we remember that every
ssye in the South originally stolen, and accord
ing to the rule laid down by the Judge every negro
driver of this generation should be hanged Pareps
eriuinis Remember" says the Judge in his GEN.
fence, "thst the holy book which you have heard
read, and which you have perhaps read yourself
ntels you and all other men, Thou shalt not steal
sYou are therefore condemned in conformity to the
amandate Of the Highest. For that yos stole the
slave Of DIR. Hunter to make gain and profit is too
Aplain to be doubted Indeed" continues this
conscientious magistrate, 81 feel that you know it is
$50; it may be- your perseyerDg counsel asserted
here that there is some one as yet unknown who is
i.more guilty than you. If it be 20, your duty to
yourself to your wife and little ones, to honesty
and to your country, alike require that you should
"speak out and putting your hand upon the person,
say, Thou art The man.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

q, eeiv N. mint value resred IN unrefns
h Seuea deposited such be stamped with the
weight huer.s value All laws GuthorzDs other
rnode of reymenf " deposits hereby repealed
repeas ali laws authofr any foreign xod n sV>f
eors 10 Of debfs The Drec,or
report annually the weight and snt
value of foreign imported into the Urifed states
section lawful for the Director Of the Mint under the
prescribed BY the Secretary the PROVIDE
M tins medal. States societies and Individual
He ,h, sso keep collection all by the United
stAt4s States Territories &c The srknz such
paid by the parties RIO whom the sns shall be done
provides for the appointment of AsisnDrecto Of
the Mint a 9 salsry Of $3.50.
section sghoaes the Department increase the salary Of
oleSts q the Mint to 81 go zach
section salary Of CLERKS in the California Branch
Mint 20 5000 each
ectn II provides al appointments OF Clerks
in Of the United
Mint and ia shall be made with he approval OF Pes
Assistant Tfessurer Director Superintendent &c
specivey who given tonds for the faithful performance
duty.
ssoton penal and other relating United
States coinage spply coins authorized BY the
IS the following words That adjusting the weights
Of gold authorized by this the following dvson from
standard weight shs be exceeded
namely the piece and the Eve eagle piece half Of
delivered chief tie from the Tres
depoos the deviation from weight shs
oeed Ternywegs In thousand eagle pieces FIVE
pennyweiFhts thousand FIVE eazle pieces
Mr.. FISH said the bill proposed many important
changes, and he hoped would be laid till tomor
The bill was postponed.
And after short Executive Session the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

pistols in their pockets, and TO CourIIoase whore
uuskets and bayones pointed at my breast II this
man roes a. they desire he goes to the block the lah
and the man Is fool who expects me to sce any other
view of it. present this ease not a. they present it. bat
tbs, we are entitled to the same jGdgmen, ss IL
well known here was seized. How woald be be tried
Burns should be tried il he was freeman. Une>s
every rule and presumption of law Is perfectly clear.
and unless the evidence is overwhelming that he
is no, a freeman, he Is entitled to 90 free.
The case ON the part Of the prisoner Is this;
The evidence win be to show that prior to the time ths
escape alleged to havo taken place this man was free
man of Massachusetts, about his work. They bring this
record which they have put in TO prove the facts which
they aege snd object it, tha, il not entire rs
cora-it is transcript from it, it does not set forth the
testimony that is required by the sc that ii Is not com
ps,en to the extent to which they wish to use it, He ar
oued that the record should have the effect would have
in virginia. and far this act gives II more effect
here so far is in opposition to the provisions of the Con-
stituon He further objected that his Honor could know
nothing of it, and could take Judicial oogn1ance Of tho
fact This book they offer to prove the laws
Of Virginia, is no proof at sill. They bring no proof
Of hese laws They muss prove something which Is the
basis of their proceedings here.
III. Court then at o'clock. adjourned nli 9oeioek TO-
morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
hsg0TTs EGYPTTAY ANTIQUITIES.

An adjourned meeting Of those persons M 'ne
.,.non Of this interesting collection In our Chy was
held Last evening in the stuyvesani Institute
DR.. FRsscIs in the Chair
H. s,c.frARr stated that Mr. Porter, who had been
,.I- live In rsising funds, out Of town, but
orJ retarn soon and his efforts In obtaining sub
scriptions, &c. .,oooo- -
% the collection this City and that the remainder Of
the could be raised during the rest Of the
year. nh .t.,..os
for the exhibition Of the antiquities in progress of
erection. They had met with delay on account OF ths
iron beam-voFk but the difficulty was 9ow overcome
The following resolution was offered and adopted:
Rcsed That the following COMMITTEES D. snn e nsrs!
% thenl .n, -.
Isst ssnsra meeting % promote object ,ie-
Abbotfs Collection J. w Francis. ts5'ss "' ~
len z. B. Ainturn, Stewart Brown, C. X Dfea 49, aon
lie amount Of subscription received s go, 20.
II was announced that Eugenlo Latiiie woaa ~
After some other unimportani business: the meeting ID
jourped, subiec, TO the csIl Of the Commif'ee'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
The Boston Courier asks in view of the fugitive slave

The Boston Courier asks in view of the fugitive slave
riot in Boston:
1--WE desire To know whose life is safe what real Sc
cuy we have for the public peace long as these things
are allowed to take place among us
We ansyer the latter branch of the nterrogatoy
by saying None at ALL There can be no security Tor
the public peace long as it is attempted to enforce
a despotic law among freemen. Congress can how
ever, by the enactment of single line tranquiize
the country far the operation of that law is con-
cerned both now and hereafter. Let that body give
to every fugitive the right of trial by jury and all
riotinq will end Does THE Courier object TO 80 just
and equitable mode of preventing the scenes Of
which il complains.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
pREsBYrERIAN N. s. GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

PHILApELPHIA, Monday, May %, lsoi
In the Assembly this morning the protest agalnst tne
action bv the Assembly upon the Slavery question was
n,esented and placed upon the minutes.
The Committee on Bills and Overures was instructed 10
reply. ,.;... a.. aoo- rosur,ed the
discussion of the subject Of Ecclesiastical Boards ne
was heard with great attention lie expressed sfpng
affection for New-Engand Congregationass as men ou.
reviewed the proceedings of the Albany oonven.on ~
he old school Presbyterians for suspendng him from the
ministry because he adopted Dwights iheol1Sy ds ns
urged cooperation with the ~ hb n
son ON the Slavery question and said it was subject
Which the Old School would soon be compelled 10 meet
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
,xc1nrNrs OF TIE AFTERNOON.

Tho " rr,cdon Clab" from Worcester having attracted
o5.rsbls attention and some cheers, of the lead
er ATTEMPTED 10 address the crowd from the Courhos
stems AZ the western entrance but was nmedaiey seAea
by the police and conveyed to the sationhouse Suose
uep,lv the Club marched around the Court-House and
IN aemptnc 10 repeat the movement their banner with
two pacards) was taken from them and the CLUB ds-
per,d Ii is an elegant silk banner bearing the following
Worcester Freedom Club. True to the Union and
Constitution
On the
,Fresacrn Nmt,aal Liberty Equality snd Fraternity;
Slavery Sectional ard figure of the Goddess OF LIB
erty.'
Each of the two placarls bore the following
'shsll Freedom or Slavery triumph Let Massscha-
setts speak ,,,, ~.
have been less than 1000 persons
The Light Dragons Col Wright, were on duty await
ing orders also the City Guards and Independent Cadets
Two companies will be quartered at the City Han during
the night The United States troops remain in the Court
House.
The Mayor and Aldermen held meeting this afternoon,
but transacted little business The Aldermen were nearly
unanimous in favor of disnissng the military but the
Mayor who has sole power in the matter disagreed w'th
the Board.
The members of the Worcester Freedom Club and
others assembled in fremont Temple where inammaiory
addresses tending greatly increase the excitement were
made nv Mr. Garrison and Others. Dr. Mitchell OF Wor-
cester presided and seemed much excited lie called tor
volunteers to aid one of the Boston Coroners who was
willing 10 serve writ Of relerin or hdbeds corpus to
take the fugitive Burns from the United States Marshal
provided he could be of sufficient aid Very few
wero willing to sign their to an agreement to that
effect though large number were willing to stand Ia
their seats in answer to the call.
Cheers were given for Gov washburn and number OF
other public functionnries.
Il. Tla Of ha
Much credit is due to Mayor Smith and Chief OF Police
Taylor for their udcious and wedrccted efforts in pre-
irving the peace of the city during this exciting day
II is rumored that the State Military will be dismissed
Tomorrow from further attendance at the Court House,
and thus throw the safe keeping and rendition OF Burns
the decision is against him. entirely upon the United State"
force.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

NORTH CAROLINA has just been holding Bar
"Conrention" at Wilmington. II was not meeting OF
lawyers exclusively might be supposed from the title
but called to devise the ways and means Of deepening tho
water on the bar the mouth Of Cape Fear River By
report submitted learn that the water lat high hde on
said bar which was feet deep in l733 had fallen to II
in $50 and TO nine in 1854 The Federal Government Is
appealed to for relief in the premises.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN @. S. GENERAL AsSEaBLn' ASS, ~ 3Lli


In tho prosbvterian Assembly this morning the report oil
de Special Committee on Systematic Benevoence was
r"sd The report urges the Importance and duty oi
churches TO make the greatest efforts 10 screase
bDnevoence among the members Of the Church, ~
The election of Professors TO Princeton and Dsnve @
took pace and resulted in the choice OF Dr. A. l. heum
s he Sormer and John ~ Wadde, DID. to The latter
" A., interesting debate took place the subject OF the
0Srca,;op of children by the Church.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
Tur CAsE OF MRS. ROBINSON.


NJ, ph;,so, torrd yuity OF murder in the first de-
s bbt INTO Court al o clock this morning TO
giee bor .enence She was in high spirits, and kept
ib.c All the time There a large crowd present.
VI. a. Beach moved on behalf OF the prisoner a,s iOr
suspension of until the delendant eoun'e 'o"
The motion was opposed by Il. HogebOom Tor the Pe0
PIE. ~. Corrt granted a suspension
of the sentence until the further order oi the 'o"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
Dosros. Monday. May 90, ls5i-sP.M.

A petiton to Congress for the repeal Of the Fugitive
Slave law was placed in the Exchange Reading Room to-
day and has already received large number of sigma
lures embracing many well known merchants who IN tho
case of the fugitive smms two three years since were
among the most prominent and active upholders OF tho
law.
There is deep feeling in the community against tho
rendition of Burns which controlled only by rospcc. tos
the laws of the land.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

NJ the sscessod il was found that the cut made by
weapon like that taken from the negro VIII be reeo-
I'm stabbed" Taken in connection with the fact tia;
Hapewo was seen in the thick Of the mob Friday night
r ene upon him with SouDs .oSs9 sssas
H0ueyell
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

Tic Albany Argus accuses US OF utieFins 'He
>. s,sndcrs" on Mr. Cutting. The only thing we nave
said is that Cutting came out OF the NeDra'AA H
- ven as out of the fight with Breckenridge. ii
that is SANDER we are perfectly ready to re'Fae' L"