davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
Paper Warehouse.

| CYRUS w. FIELD CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. IL Cliff Street
| NEW, DIRK,
| Are Sole Agents in toe United States FOR
| M uSPRATT'S superior Bleaching Powder;
1VI Victoria Millscelebrated Writing Paper
Russell do superior do do
Genesee do do Printing do.
Rawns 4 Sons English Tissue dc
First quality uitramarne Blue.
They are also agents for tie principal Paper Manu-
facturers in this country and offer for by far til
most extensive and desirable stock Of "Paper and PA
per Manufacturers Materials that can be found in
this or any other country.
They occupy thelarge and commodous Warehous-
es, No IL Cliff street, No. IS Cliff street, No. 1874
christopher and the Lofts the large Iron
stores, and Cliff street.
Thein busnessis strictly wholesale land Writin Pa
pers are sold by the case only.
Their extraordinary facilities enable them to offer
all Goods, both Foreign and Domestic at the lowest
possible prices.
Paper made to order, any size or weight. Liberal
advances made on consgnments of Paper, Paper Ma.
ker' stock and other merchandise.
The highest market price paid in cash for all kind.
of Rags. fully Is, lS53-brv
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.


UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
rlNIE regular Lectures Of the Medical Department
of the Missouri University will commence on
the Lei of November, 1854, and will continue until
the LIST Of March, 1855.
course Il preliminary lectures viii be delivered by
the Professors Of the Institution, free OF any extra
charge on subjects intimately connected with their
respective departments, beginning on the LIST OF Oc-
tober and ending on the LIST Of November.
Clinical Lectures will also be delivered either at
the City Hospital the City Dispensary, every day
during the month of October, well as during the
entire regular session. Abundance to the Clinical
Lectures free of extra charge.
MEDICAL FACULTY.
JOHN S. MOORE, M. D., Professor Of Theory and
JOSEPH N. MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Professor of sor-
ABNER HOpTON, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
JOHN BARNES, NJ. D.. Professor of Materia Medi-
ca, Therapeutics and Medical Botany.
T. DEMINH, NJ D., Professor of Pathology, and
Clinical Medicine.
JR ALLEN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
PAXTON SPENCE, NJ. D., Professor Of Physiology
and Comparative Anatomy.
JOHN T. HOGDEN, NJ D. Professor Of Anatomy
General and Special.
l. DRAKE MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Demonstration.
FEES.
Fees for full course of Lectures $lO5. Fee fol
the Diploma, $50 for admission to the Dissectine
room and Demonstrations, SO; Naturalization fee
SIS.
Good boarding can he obtained within short dis
lance Of the College, for from 50 to So per week.
Students and others, designing further information
will please address the Dean Of the Faculty.
JOS N. MCDOWELL, NJ. D.
twkwn4.6m. Dean Of the Medical Faculty
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
Groceries Fer the Million.
Az
& COS

7 S. KIMBALL CO., have justreceireda large
u shipment Of Goods, consisting in part, asfoows:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
LIS pHOF.ALEX. G.. DARRY,S
TRICOPHEROUS, OR MEDICATEDCOM

-.
IINOR Beautifying, Curling, Preserving, Restoring
II and Strengthening the hair, Relieving diseases Of
the skin Curing Rheumatic pains and healing external
wounds. Bounded by no graphical lines, the reputa-
tim Of Barrys Tricopherous prevades the Union.
The sale Of the article of late years has increased in
ratio at almost exceeds belief. Prof Barry after
careful xamnaton Of his sales book, finds that the
no of bottles delivered to order, in quantities of from
half gross upward, during the year 1852 was within
trife of 950,coo.
It is unnecessary to present at length the evidences
Of the wonderful properties of the Trcopherous, when
the nublc have furnished such endorsement as this
The cheapness of the article and the explanation Civ
en- of its chemical action upon the hair, the scalp, and
in all cases of superficial irritation, first recommended it
10 the attention Of the people, This was all that the in
ventor dsired. Every bottle advertised itself The eff
fects of the fluid exceeds expectation. 1t acted like
CHARM The ladies would not be without it. Country
dealers in every section Of the United States found that
they must have it and thus was built up wholesale
trade Of an extent hitherto unheard of regards art
cles Of this kind The highest point has not yet been
reached and is believed the sales this year will be
million and half of bottles.
E8-Depo: and Manufactury No 37.Broadway.-
Retail price Is cents large bottle.
ND>Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity
and by the principal merchantsand druggists through
out the United States and Canada, Mexico, West In
dies Great Britain France &c. and by Robert Charles
ii O. morgan Co., B. Blakcsly, Barnard Adams
Co .t Louis. SeptZ3lyr
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

PANAMA, Leghorn, and straw Hats.
1 FULL and complete assortment Just received
"A and for salever cheap at the hat store of
apr w. STURGTS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

- ANCROFr'S history Of the u S., 5 vols. Ford's
- history of Illinois Journey to Central Africa y
Bayard Taylorust received at the Excelsior Litera-
ry Depot. oct IL '54] E. A. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

ME Lamplighter, Poems Of the Heart, Part,
l. l.eaders-sketches of Jefferson, Hamilton, Jack
son, Clay and Randolph, for sale by
Oct. II. 81. +. A. VAN METER
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

RENTON's Thirty Years in the U. S. Senate, jus,
- received and for sale by
Sept. %, 81. Z. A. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
CLARK & CHESTNUT.


II AVE just received by Oatman Express and are
now opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock of
Fail agsd ~ inter Goods.
embracing all the latest styles of Dress Goods and
trimmings to mate, that could be found in all the
eastern cities. Indeed We have everything usually
found in Dry Goods establishments such as
Hardware, Glassware. and Oueensware.
Hats, Caps. Boots Shoes Bonnets, Oil Cloths Car.
pets. Clothing, &c. &C., to which we would respe ful-
y cal. the attention of the citizens, and all Others
visiting Burlington for the purpose of purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their own interest by cal
ing at the
}3AINlNSala IolfaA BlB
before purchasing elsewhere as we are determined
not to be nEder Id by any other establishment in the
place. Our goods have all been selected with great
care, and by one that is well acquainted with the
wants of the community, consisting in part of French
and English Merinoes, Musns and wool De-
aines, plain and figured silks, Coburgs Sack Flannels,
Debegs. Persian Cloths plain and figured Poplains
embroidered Drapcry Muslins and Curtain Damasks.
with Gimps and Tassels to match; Cloths CASH
meres, Satinets. Tweeds Jeans Linens red FIannels
brown, bleaehed and coiored Canton Flannes; silk.
satin, straw and gimp Bonnets to trim; bonnet Rib
bons. all colors; Philadelphia made Boots and Shoes
Shawls long Thbet Cashmere: a nice assortment If
children wool Hose, all sizes; ladies cotton and wool
Hose; Gloves. Kid, all colors Cashmere and Lise
Thread; Black Mits, Gloves, etc., ETC., etc.,
aug, Is, Stiff.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

'T'hE Elliott Family; or, the Trials Of New Yorl
Seamstrssses, at (Nov. 81, '54.) C0RsE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
DRY GOODS 11s
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADL'

HENRY H. SCOTT
IT AS returnedfrom the Eastern Market, ard is now
IL il receipt Of a fnc stock If
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
for the Fall and inter trade. Having avaIltG him
self of The depressed state If tho MAJ ket be is pre-
pared to offer Goods at prices much lower than ual
Purchasers will do well to examine his stock, az lie
determined to eer great induce tic htuyers
Ladies, Line.
Black Silks, all wool and Uuion Dress Plaids, Me-
rinos all coors, black and fancy colored alPacc is,
plain and fancy Delains Poplins, Cashmcres, cling
hams, English and American Prints, worked Collars,
Linen PocAesHlandkerchiefs kid silk and wool glove,
barred and spotted Cambrics, Bishop lawns, lneR
and cotton edgings andlac -
ShawIs.
A fine assortmint Of long and square Bay State,
Waterloo and Scotch shawls.
Ronnets.
In silk, satin, florence and cashmere.
Gcntlemens, Line.
/ have purchased my wooden goods fully twenty
per cent. IF reduction last year prices and
am able to offer great BARGAINS IL this line. French
and American black cloths, pilot, petersham and
beaver cloths: black doeskin and fancy eassimeres;
sattTnets all colors; heavy tWeeds Jeans corduoys
and moieskins for pants, comforts, scarfs neck and
pocket hankkcrchiefs, buckskn and wool gloves and
mits.
Domestic Goods.
Hickory. hleac hed, and brown muslins Irish linens
brash. huckabeck and birdseye dap linen damask
table cloths, figured curtain muslins, apron checks,
drllls Osnaburgh's plaid linseys brown and bleach,
canton fanaeis; rcd yellow ard blue, I'll wool fan
ne.s; white bed blankets, Maekinaw do, Niue and
brown do, horse and saddle blankets, de.
.f 4#@ Clothing. ra
I am determined TO astonish the natives, IN tha
line. You would hardly believe how cheap you oan
purchase clothing until you lock over my goods and
prices. - sf 'fsTes
300 Overcoats, newest style, from So tn $16.
450pairs pants, do do 81 to 50.
go vests, do do 81 to SIS.
EOots and shoes. ~ g3Ht
Mems womens', boys, girls, and cliidrens' Shoes
and Boots, in kip, calf. morocco and bronze
Yankee Notions, Hats aud Caps ,Queensware and
Groceries.
Look to your interest, and If you wish to lay out
your money advantage come to SCOTS Cheap sors,
Main street, NEAR THE MARKET HOUSE, and
the bargains.
Nov. 4, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
WOOD WANTED

nv ATCHE S-Just received. a good assortment
w gold hunting and open faced Anehl ami Le-
pines. Also very superior lot of silver hunting anC
open faced Anchor and Lepines, for sale cheap by
A. w. Il W. CARPsNrER.
sept. q, "a.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

GUM ! ~ IN NJ WR,
T3d door abov lie Barrel House.
| NEALER in imported ms, Colt srepeating pistols
- gun barrels and GU .niths' materials; hunting
knives, powder, caps, shot, lead, wads, game bags
powder TASKS, and all kinds Of sporting apparatus
Engraver Of seals, and maker of seal presses; cut
ting brands and bell hanging. Gunsrcpairedo on short
notice and at reduced prices.
Eas-Locks repaired, and keys madeto fit, etc.,e
Burlington, Dot. II, lS5i,-d&w.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
FRESH Groceries.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MATTHIAS DAETSCiiERER.
MAIN STREET, BURLIGNTON IOWA.


AN now opening my large stock of Groceries, which
will compare fayoraby with any stock Of Groceries
in this city. Ny assortment is large and complete
and embraces every article usually found in Grocery
establishment, as follows
Sugars of all quail es: Molasses, Coffee of all kinds
Teas, Fish. Tobacco, Segars. Rasins, Figs,
Pickles, Glassware, &C., &c.
! have also on hand large assortment Of
NWO-T Hob vsJ -.
Among which many useful articles may be fcuod. 1
intend to KEEP at all times choice suppl y of
BACON FOR THE CITY TRADE.
have made arrangements with some Of the best bnt-
ter makers in the county to keep continually sup
piled with good butter, and my city customers may
confiedtly rely upon getting at my establishment, at
oil times,
GOOD FRESH b UTTER.
] have also made arrangements with some Of GU
best diaries to get all the the cheese they make an
will consequently have on hand a. all times argd'
supply of
FIRST RATE CHEESE.
invite all persons desiring to purchase Groceries to
give call, feel confident that will be able
to give entire satisfaction both in regard prcesan
quality of articles.
GyDon't forget the place, next door be-
low kimball & Co.'S Main street.
may %, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

GAZING IN.-Gov. Rodman Price, of
New Jersey, in his message just sent
in to the Legislature of New Jersey,
says:
1.-The naturalization laws of the United
States, and the manner of their ex.cu-
tion by the Federal and State courts, is a
subject Of grave consideration. The non.
enforcement of the intention and spirit OF
the law, has given rise TO an abuse which
demands remedy, and has aroused a
feeling and spirit becoming to patriotic
citizens, which is syrnpathized in by both
naturalized and native citizens. Con.
gress, under the Constitution of the
United States, has established uniform
rule of naturalization, and under it citi-
zenship can only be conferred. The law
may not be SO exceptionable in itself, as
to the manner Of it's execution. We are
bound, as State, to faithfully execute
the laws of Congress, and any law assed
upon the subject, calculated to exalt the
attributes of American citizenship, will
be duly honored and regarded by New
Jersey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

MEMORY NEVER DIES oh, what q
boon, when there are no tears to be shed
over its retrospect! Like the echoes of q
flute in the calm Of a summer evening,
thrills the heart with its melody. But
the reverse-how sad The heart, left a
prey to the bitter, oftimes remorseful re.
grets of the past, with not ray of sun
shine; in the present to tighten its dark
desPohdency.
But have We no hope-nothing to dis
tract the heart from its painful brood
lngs! Yes, we have the highest of all
hope and knowledge. We know there is
One who is both willing and able, if we
did but apply to him for his aid and con-
ISOLATION. Though he appoints our way
through paths rugged and steep, we
should follow willingly and cheerlully,
patiently awaiting for the end; for then
his smile will be our greatest reward.
Feeling and duty often conflict but duty
above every thing Though not always
the path OF pleasure, there is satisfsc.
ton in its fulfillment which is its own
reward.
The year has gone, bearing with it
many bright and cherished hopes,-but
duty still remains, and should be our
watchword through life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF MErRopol1r.N RMInoAn COMPANY,

Georgetown, u. c., Dec. 26, 1856.
SEALfD PROPOSALS for the grading, ms sonry,
miles Of this road will be received at the office ei
tho company until three O'Clock ,. N IN the 18th
day OF February next.
The maps, prcfies, plans, and specifca iona vi II
be ready fer Inspsct and sf er the 5tk dag OF
February.
The Metre po'i.an Rtiiroad is designed to extend
fconi he cities Of Washington and Ges rg town to
the Baltimore and ohio Railr, ad, hy an easv and
rect route, connecting with the latter ad cas-; o1
the "po;nt of kocka," on the Potoma: :iyer, and
making q saving cf distance on n. fret ninety
miles of the present travelled route firm he Capt.
tel 10 the Western and Northwes era Stetes cf for
ty-fye miles.
Proceeding from the point ofintersectien with q
Baltimore and Ohio ksilroad he rout- exten3s t.
the City Of Frederick. and passing through the rich
est sgrcul ural di4rits Of Mary terninxtes in
the City of Hsgerstown, where It coepects with
lines Of raiiroa1a, now in operaiie Il extending to
Harrisburg, The teDnsyivania Central abroad, sc
The portion Of the road for viii, b propc sails are
now invited extends from tho westerly line of the
District of Columbia (SA mi,es from Georgetown)
to the city of Frederick.
Pr posals will be received for the work in sections
Of ooc mile each, for the entire distance of a
miles. -
The work is generally of medium character fpr
this part OF the country, with come heavy cutting
In earth and roc and bridging; and every fa,ilily
exists for prosecuting it vigorously and with econo
my at all s.asons of no yrsr The country is ele
vated and rolling, well wateIed, and remarkably
healthy.
The time conditioned for the completion of the
ntracts will be from one to two years.
Any further Information desired by persons pro-
posing for the work will be furnished at the od,ce
or may be had b, adlrt ssing the President of the
company by letter prior to the day of letting
BY order II the Bo ,rd OF Directors
FRANCIS DODGE, Prpsiden'.
EDMUND TRENCH. Chief Engineer.
dec 20 2awtFab5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
EVENING STAR.
WREN I AM pE,nn

In the dim crypts of the heart wbero
despair abldeth, these words seem writ.
ten. A strange meaning soJemn ~
tlmatlon unfolds itself at their utterance
Four simple monosyllables-how much
OF gloom ye convey. How ye speak in
funeral tones of the extinguishment of
earthly hope-of the spirit that has
struggled in vain, and is painfully quiet
now!
-" When l am dead ."is uttered calmly:
but what calm such as. the tornado
leaves when silence broods over desola.
ton. The voice pronouncing that des-
pairing phrase. has not all its mournful.
ness from itself The listening ears hear
nothing more; for from those words the
groan of high aspirations quenched, and
hopes pale and bleeding upon the sharp
rocks of adversely, come up, phantom
like, amid the ghastly scenes of the bu.
ried past. s.---. e.
When l am deadm We have heard
it often, like the pealing bell that tolls
the body of the departed to its final rest.
The last word "dead" fingers strangely
and echoes sadly in the ear, and through
the portals of the sympathizing soul.
Dead d-dead-dead-and the world grows
gray, and the heart stills, and the eye
molstens, to that mysterious sound.
The spirit trembles before the rushing
flood of conflicting emotions which fol-
low the dark echo, and essay to glance
through its import. But the echo fades
amidst encirc ing mist, and the spirit
turns back confused with blindness.
Even the echo Of death cannot be pen
etrated. The few feet of mould that
composed the grave, are wider than the
globe, higher than the stars. Not the
minds eye, nor the anxious soul, can
glance through the barrier-the bounda-
ry between Time and Eternity.
When [ am dead ~ more or less sig.
mites resignation, or dependent wee, a
fulhlment of nature, or a pcrTersion Of
its end, may these words express, though
sad they are at best.
When the aged man, whose steps have
grown feeble in the walks of goodness,
and whose hands tremble with the fruits
of his oft-given charity, uttcrs these
words, they fall from the lips as prayer
to heaven. In them his will harmonizes
with his destiny, and the tear that starts
for superior soul about to leave its clay,
glistens in the light of happiness that
CLEANS ont of the heart, at the prospec-
tive reward of the future.
The lips, too, that never pressed the
rim of the fount of Natures Poesy, may
murmur When am dead ~ but death
to sucn an one is better, perhaps, than
life. Ills heart holds no music, Ginning
in cadences to veal or woe; his inward
existence is void, and the rough surface
of his being, checkered, though not
frightened by the half stray thoughts,
darkenS but little with the panoply OF
the tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

ADVANTAGE OF BAD TKMpER.-A per-
son always ready to fight is certain of the
greatest consideration amongst his or her
family circle: The lazy grow tired of
contendlng with him; the timid coax and
ana Halter him; and IS almost every one
Is timid or lazy, a bad tempered man is
sure to have his own way. 1t is be who
commands, and all the others obey. If
ne is gourmand, he has what he likes for
dinner; and the tastes of all the rest Are
subservient to him. She 1--WE playfully
transfer the gender, as bad temper is Of
both sexes) has the place which she likes
best in the drawing-room, nor do her pa
rents, nor her bro. hers and sisters, ven.
ture to take her favorite chair. If she
wants to go party, mama will dress her
self in spite of her headache; and papa,
who hates those dreadful soirees, will go
up stairs after dinner and put on his
poor old white neckcloth, though he has
been toiling at chambers all day, and must
be there early in the morning-he will 20
out with her, We say, and stay for the
coiillion. If the family are taking their
tour IN the summer, it is she who ordains
whittier they shall 60, and when they
shall stop. If he comes home late, the
dinner is kept for him, and not one dares
to say word though ever so hungry. If
he is in good humor every one frisks about
and is happy! How the servants jump
up at bis bell, and run to wait upon him.
How they sit up patiently, and how eager
ly they rush out to fetch cabs in the rain.
Whereas for you and me who have the
tenpers of angels, and never were known
to be angry or to complain, nobody cares
whether we are pleased or not. Our
wives 60 to the milliners, and send us q
bill, and we pay it; our John finishes the
newspaper before he answers the bell, and
brings it to US; our sons loll in the arm.
chair which We should like-fill the house
with their young men, aud smoke in the
diningroOm; our tailors fit us badly;
our butchers give US the youngest NUT
ton; our tradesmen dun us much more
quickly than other peoples, because they
know we arc good natured; and our ser
wants so out whenever they like, and
openly have their f,iends to support in
the kitchen.-Tke Ne,scomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
PALSY, TIE POTTER.

This eminent potter was born at La
Chapelle-Biron, small village of the
Perlgord, about 1910.
Although he was the author of many
published works, and one upon the art
which he practised with so much success
he has left no available information re.
specting his processes. His desire seems
to have been exclusively y to leave to the
world record of unparalleled Difficult.
ties he encountered, the sacrifices he
made, the sufferings he endured, and the
obstinate perseverance, amounting, il
must be admitted, to a sort of heroism
which he displayed in the attainment o.
his objects. In his experiments, which
were continued for long period of time
and pursued with an admirable patience
he expended all that he was worth, ever
to the sale of his furniture and wardrobe
Palissy was conscientious Protest
ant, and did not hesitate publicly t.
avow and express his opinions even ir
his discourses on subjects of his art. By
this boldness and indiscretion, he was II
his ninetieth year dragged before the &c
cleSiastical authorities, and refusing per
ernptorily to renounce his opinions. or t,
retract his expressions, he was thrown
into the Bastile. He was visited ther,
by the king, Henry ILL.,, who wished t.
liberate him, when the following memor
able colloquy took place between tn,
monarch and the manufacturer
my good man." said the king. sc;
you cannot conform yourself on the mat
ter of religion, / shall be compelled I,
leave you in the hands of my enemies. I"
"Slre," replied the old man. 81 wa
already willing to surrender my life, an,
could any regret have accompanied tn,
action, it must assuredly have vanishe,
upon hearing the great King of Franc
say, 4 am compelled p This, sire, is ,
condition to which those who force yo,
to act contrary to your own coed dispo
sltion can never reduce me; because ] au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
EXPECTED NEW YEAR PRESENTS.

nf all the branches Of busDe g conducted in this
~ city, Grncsriea, perhaps Of AL others afford tile
smallest profits and shousf hs.e the preference for
casu, aud oae la that bus, ness can continue #
his customers not prompt in settlement by short
notes CT ctsh- Derircus of closing up for the past
earue,tiy request all who indebted to cali and
settle vi hout delay.
i will further give notice that all future bills
which may be contracted with me must be made
with refer TO- and with the ds'inc: understand.
ing that they are 10 be c.ossd monthly, bY cash or
notes at ~ dsys, which have prepared for the pur.
pose, except such Of ny old customers who have a.
ways beEn prompt. IMP KING
de-