davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
RUSSIA.
THE CARS VISIT TO ODESSA.

THE CARS VISIT TO ODESSA.
The Conetfa'ionnd publishes the Two following
itters from Odessa:
ODFssA, Monday Sept. "a, 1885.
"TLe Grand-Duke Cons autne il expected here TO-
uorroa; be will abght I'll the Na,iscbkin palace
Count Stsckeoerg, Russian military envoy at
Vienna, snd Count BenksOdotf, who fis the same
iuncioEs at Berlin, passed through here Yesterday, on
their way % Nkolaith, where the Emperor Is expected
toner Os.
General Todtleben, whose wounds not quite
btaed vet is expected here shortly.
The fret detachments Of the militia of the empire,
OF Moscow, hava arrived at Odessa Their com
neLder, General Goo~n, al old mau of seventy
Yeas OF sge, has received a Xix from horse aud
1t seriously i'll.
~ great deal OF anxiety is et here ia consequence
Of the news of the embGrEaton OF considerable
numb Of tsops AZ Ksnieeh and Bsaklava. Der
garrison s always under The coast bristes with
guns and mortss bot still gTeaer f-ars are enter
tanned for NhOaicf, 20 which place large number
Of cannon have been cent rec emily.
"ODrssA, sept. %, 1855.
"The Emperor Alexander and cutie arrived here
the evening of the 2ad. The governor general
had AMI ounced that the Emperor would enter the city
al noon bit he did not arrive till late in the afternoon
end the crowd, tired Of uitiug had quietly dispersed
This circumstance is the cause why tie entrance of
Of the Gar produced so little effect upon our popula
ton Snd, with the exception OF tire rolling OF the
drums tire sound OF military music, aud the movement
among the officers in command Of the tyosps there
was 10 change visible in the appearance of Ojepa
On the following day the whole population attended
their daily business a usual.
The Emperor aGghted at the palace of Prince
W0oLzoh. His suite vas lodged At the chateau of
Ccurte5s Laugefon. He left next day for
Nisoia ef, whittier his brother the Grand Duke Con
stantine lad preceded him. This cay grand council
of war 10 which all the commanders OF the corps OF
infantry qusr:ered in New Russia are summoned, was
to BE held, under the presidency Of the Enperor,a
NskolaisH. In cose The events of the war m the
Crimea should prevent Prince Gorchakotr from at
fencing the council General Osten Sacken is to attend
in his stead This veteran general who held important
commands in al the great wars under Alexander and
Nicholas eujoys In the highest degree the confidence
Of the p,escnt Emperor Il is TO De presumed that his
scvce will be listened 20, aud his plans oil campaign
seriously examined. IL ssid that General LpraIdI
and General OF Cavlry de Wrsngel have a.so been
called 10 NiXolsct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
THE BATTLE BETWEEN THE TENN
RANGERS AND INDIANS.

We give below the details Of the recent desperate
battle between Capt. Callahan, with hi, Texan
Rangers and seven hundred and ffty Mexican and
Lipen Indians, described above by our correspond
ent. The captain, with one hundred and eev.n
rangers, came upon toe enemy a, Eagle Pass, on the
I'd nst and gives the annexed account of the battle:
At noon We sDcsmped on small stream ten mics
vest Of the Rio Grance, vine refreshed ourselves
and horses Up 10 this time the Ie1icaa AUTHORITIES
Gnd ciizers Rad shown much kiodness aud eyinced
heir good wishes 70 the o. the expedition,
ant many even voluE;ecred TO eaiist under me slt
none were received.
Afrer Incoming an hour or two marched OF TO
ward san Fernando, beyond which were the Indian
camps. Having projected some ten niles along 'he
biz hwsy 10 the ely, over widely extended prairie
aboy O'Clock ne aifeIlOoR while marching lei
surly sIonc We des~ned three horsemen approaching
ne from mot OF timber about mile 70 the north
wAd. AZ hfst these men were not noticed; we sup
Uosirg then. be Mexican nerdsmen-bu, on their a,-
prosrhng wrhar two hundred yarcs Of Bs we discov-
ered them to b IUcan cLieia.ns, resdy dres.e! ani
pal;ed of ostiie sDd hey were eydSpiiy trying 10
deco - hC:r ,l' lltu.0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
UKAsE OF THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER.
81. PTrER5Brnc, FIidsy, sept. ., Il

ST. PErERsBuEc, Friday, sept - 1875.
The Emperor Alexander hss issued tue following
Bkcse:
Every month o. sctVsl presence in the garrison os
SevaSopo on the north side and in the tor shall be
considered equiv sent 10 years service and Insure
the following privileges First generals stall aad SUI
peIicr officers and likewise officials IN the civil ser
wee to weaI their uniforms retiring into private
LIE seco, d. 10 weqr then tie orGer OF ~ Nla1imir,
Am csSs sud the scarf for the service OF twenty-five
wear. any one Of them VINO had served Jurieen years
wi On the g Congr cBced receives at oUcs this orer
&c urc third fall sOus 10 N 5InSsves sUd IA miles
- upon approximation; ctscCrs, military or CIVIL 10
receive .od;oDs rS.k every CRAZE n Russia has 70
he ued for To1usl period Of three ?. i"ur yesrs, 70
be shortened by sfe1iNl distinctions only-non-com-
ni.sonei CHcCrs sHd privstss viii accordingly not eo
ipv tits fual Iromo,onl nth, surgeons TO recsve pen
Stone ana II crosse OF pay with certain notifications
sixth nohce ofic7l, 20 have hIaer salaries. seyents
pceoi ho,iT- u 0r employ meats Nil not have their
puIishmcuts anc penalties for MINOR ohonss recorded
against I. EN- wheu discharged eighth, indefinite fur
lorsh ,but Lot I'll the war IL over.
1LCe three N Ie equations for private soldiers
iespeoi their pay anc medals. Every cay spent IL
the north SIDE of SevastopOl beyond calsn- mouth
is 20 &c deemed sqGivalen; 20 twelve days. Then
certain regulations follow respecting the Order OF ~
Nlsdirir
The Emperor orders in sno,her uhGse, ihs reorCan-
izstion CT the bead uisry school, and the formation
oftkree special military aca1eulies.
Anoiber order Of the Emperor prob bits the exporta
ton OF cloths, whether gray OF OF any other
color, by the lard frontiers of Poland aad Rassis in
Europe.
Russian reports s,s'o tha: emigration has com
mepced Oh gres seaie in SymphtrcPoi tinee the sh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

Forming my men m a hne Aonv the reed, ! vsSsS
for the enemy 10 begin the battle; far bv this tin
large numbers Of them ksd emerged rom he ti.nbe,.
seem ngly With the Intention OF MS t,y ses,,
spread out In front Of ", and 10 our right and In N
the amount Of several hundred horsems-n snI co,a.
neneed 70 FIRE on Us. About this time one Of nv ne,
Cred on chief about TWO hands yards distant and
broke a lee of Lis horse PerCeviny iha. ne esemv
tompo.ed Of both Indians and heIicsns were trying
10 90 flank as | ordered my men 70 charge, wheS
was executed in enc style, and thirty OF the epeay
were siain.
While m.kirs our charge the len flank o. he enemy
which extended for nearly hall mile, came 10 our
rear and opened On rs very severe frc. during which
four Of our gallant wers killed. TIE fToss and
right flank, on which We charged, frer gazing Ore
tes before Us esvng IN possession OF he pcsinen
which it was our oei'ot and determination 70 gan.
Then We discovered thst our enemy sumoered eeuA
or seven hundred an their iootneI we're COZ,
seaed in the timber ard bad not advanced IN view 90
the prairie.
Ny men forued in strong petition beneath The
bank Of a snail creek on which the enemy had been
encamped, ant their ~ ole iorcs comlrg sg;iust
We cobunsed tie battle FOR kb0nt ih'es nous, when
they ttd IN he direction OF Saa Eernando. leaving,
We hesrd this evening sose eighty-nve killed., and
ID the less Of one hundred wounded. This 20 lesra
from come Nex,oAns who were engsEei in he battle
ara from other sources since my iecoSt 20 bis excel
l.rey the Heo. T.. N Ps-.e.
tie same Mex ans have also informed that tie
actual punter OF our enemy nundred and
Suy u;cp After tte rttrsst of the enemy. shich was
about dsk -e suppo'irg thar they would come on 4,
sgsiu before cav with large rsemoreements fed
back 10 the Rio Grande where We would be sale IRON
any ruuter ofm and any quantity OF artillery they
mia BIT brig sssin.t u.
Approaching he town OF Piedrss Neerss about sss.
r.e we took possession Of il, and now occupy pea.
SION opposite Eagle Pass on the vest bsnk oi The RIO
G-snde.
The men who were killed. OF my command are w.
H. CIop,on and August Smith Of my company,
rangers Willis Jones vt Cspt. tlienrys company, snt
H. X. Hollsn! Of Capt. Ben,on's company II vsub.
teers. The zen wounded are Jchn Gregory danger.
on,ly, OF Cspt Henry's company Capt. Net. Benton,
slightly, and First Lieut. Henry Is. King, shghdy.
Patton Sill htly, and EusIace Benton mortsily, Of
my eOmDsuy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
ENGLAND.
FAREWELL DINNER 10 Mr. THACKERAY.
Fsen Ine Ieal>a Globe Oct IL.

FAREWELL DINNER 10 NR THACKERAY.
Ffen ll< Loslss Globe CeL IL.
NJ Tbsskeray wae entertained last evening at The
Lenden tavern by sixty Of his friends, among whom
were M Chsrlee Dickens who prssid-dl. llr. Mac
ready NJ arisen s'srhs6, RA., Lord Tenterden,
Mr. Justice Wies, Mr. Douglas Jerroh, EMr. Reeve
editor of TIE Ediabargk RerIerl Mr. David Roberts,
pa Mr.. John Foster Mr. Sergeant Murphy, Mr.
Peer Cunningham NJ. Longman, Mr.. Murray, Mr..
Shirley Brooks NJ ABecket, Mr. Albert Smith, Mr..
John Itech. NJ. Mark Lemon, Ar. Charles Knight,
,p1 variety of others more or lees dstingu sbe ia
IN. world of literature srd ar. TIE member was I'm
led to .ixtv al OF whom we're understood to he prl-
y,te friencs Of NJ Tnaeke.sy, assembled to so much
10 honor tbs crest painter OF manners and men, as 20
wish besry farewell 20 the kindly friend aud gems
c.moapon, .hose o-r character is most rooiby the
oply ore tia: he would fsil IN delDeaung. The az
seuibIy va. strictly soesking private, >nd OF course
We canro. report wha: took place on the OCCASION
The OILY fsct we kuov is that the hi OF tare vas
lpprorrs 20 the occasion, containing as uih Io-
"sCe Tortue Anglsise Il 'Hobeon Newccne
"Omeettes de Merlsus aux Foie Grss sauoe lAl'onne
"a Ia Becky Sharp, " >slmi Coz de 5ruye' aux
"Truffs a Ia Foths-ingsy' Quenels Sc LevraniH
ia Grand Cairo - Echine de hOHton rou Is
- Colonel, &C., and several other good things
We learn frsm another London journal that Just be-
fore leaving that city for America, Mr.. ThsokSay
gave lecture en- "Humor and Charity" before the
Jews Literary and Scientific Institution. great
crowd was present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
THE WAR IN ASH.

IT,. E,roI;9, Pusse p7blistes me tollo wing
aIid-deeanp-Gen. Moursveh, conmander In
.be Of the corps Of the Caucasus, ann0~lce- udoef
dste ~ TIE .th il6th Of Spemser, from the camp a.
Chsv,I;k Cbai tha. tie fete dag OF his hsesty, the
trp.ro-. vas .irnsEzeI by successful cavalry en-
oasemsni 10 wnc1 our Cosmos msllN aHd drs-
Cons commanded BY Lieu, General kovAewszy
completely feefed deis"amebt OF rrs1ar c~afy
~ one .snpssnd ei-ht hundred men and about ene
tlaus.pd Il. ,ht BszOuks snd some bundr-d di-ncnn-
ed borsenep with four MOUNTAIN guLs. Al Pdsfa
Who commanded The detachment o'ave on general
who took Fart in most OF lie !ast weTs ~ idsey vas
rrisone,: r,oreover we tOok one otfi err fp,ty-ive
men flag two ,nsl Standards fosr no11tsin guss,
si1y.eict csssO-s o. ammnnll1ns, snd MY hve cas-
sor of car,r5ges and The whole camP, with oil I, CON
famed remained III hands. The farEs he'd aoouI
four hund,ed Tnen killed.
"Jke .olICnioc are the details Of the conbs::
Genersi Moarsvieff, having learned that larce
stores of provisions were beng collected a. OLA AMI
a. Peuiab end hs' Turiisa 'roops, coming from Err
zeroym, with n view TO enter Mars ny the Ardshsa
road were a. Peniaki and Parrou cent 10 the nis0.
between tL- os,h and c9h Of AuSUst t9h and 10Th Of
seppmber detachment OF infantry ana cavalry Win
tweEs light feldguDs and eigh 80 get baisefles M
der Lis uteDan. general hovaewsky. rhn asa orders
10 beat the enemy assembled near Penakl AM - ope
the roads which lead thence to Kars By PGl rJus and
the ssDo iek Of G5el. .
airy up with the en-mys ce:achinsn, com
mapdad bv thres Pashss Uesr the village of Ps,lak
Tie TurEf had occupied me iCclnes OF re neisho0
ipe His with 6ismoUnted hcrs@ueGi the Basin Ba-
zeubs were placed some riting srounf IA 'front.' OF
the ysee aid The cavalry and artillery behind them
ON The 3Oth of Angus. llth Of Septenber, at
about 6 ?. NJ "a Obs'inqte combat commenced, in
which our trooIs, despite the grape add heavy fire OF
nusketry, drove the enemy out OF the yiua &c and
c>piured ore gun. Struok with terror, the Turks
then took TO fight despite all the efforts OF Al PEsia
10 reDe~ the combat. He himself surrounded By our
Cossacks fought like 2 hero, but he was wounded,
ard made prisoner by the Yess-oul SerdukcfI.
"Al resistance being overcome, toe Cossaeks went
in pursuit Of the fugtve by the OH and hotyS rosd
and not stopping to make prisoners, satisfied them
,elves With preventing any chance Of the Turks reas
sembliDg. This pursui. Nas continued Slons the two
roads for fifteen versis Tne enemy lost all their guns
the st of which captured at Rine veets IRON the
Turkish camp.
"Our loss consists of two Ccssacks wounded and six
mi.itiamen wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

ranic We, diyi,g sway ne i.hsb.ni. 80 sr &c
o,,,,.v aa,borre7 for having s,resd abroad The re
mort esi The ior On the south sse Of Sevasopci hsd
e. Noapun TIE Grad Duke George OF Neck.
knburg s.relitz kf Moeo~ on the ais:, AZ mfdnhnf-
IT, f,roi, Rasse gives toe 70 lowing lie, OF osses
sn..si,ed NV n Russian army on Sept. {:
Eai,d ~superi- osoer.. g. 1fsrio' s.; 'o'sers 3st
HsraSsd Superior ofce1 -si nisr,3i q Si 90
N,.,,no-O rcers "a; soldiers, |, I'D
IT, JRrade further says tue Russisns lost 3oo on
Avg y, and Loco men per day on every Gay 'o''o"
lrc No 10 sept ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
E u r 0 p f
BY THE AFRICA'S MAILS.

The mails Of the steamer Africa arrived last
evening from Boston. The journals contain moth
ng Of unusual interest, having been anticipated
BY our dispatches from Halifax. We subjoin
ev extracts. however, with the letters Of our
eSrrespObdents.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
Reported for Pioneer.
SIXTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURES
OF MINNESOTA.
COUNCIL. t-.. ..

THURSDAY, Mar. l. z
Council met at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Freeborn, on leave, introduced bill
granting to o. w. Streeter ferry right across
the Mississippi, at point opposite Prairie La
Crosse.
Read twice and referred. -....a
An act relative to assessors and for other
purposes was read and approved.
Mr.. Van Etten, from the Select Committee
to whom was referred the bill to provide for a
divorce of George III. Fletcher from his wife,
reported the bill back without amendment and
recommendation that it be indefinitely post
poned. ...-I., .ia ....... .--. -
The report of the Committee was accepted.
The recommendation to indefinitely postpone,
was negatived.
On motion Of Mr.. Brown, the vote of yester-
day defeating the bill to authorize the appoint
ment of an immigration Agent, to reside in
New York was reconsidered.
On motion of Mr.. Van Etten a bill to re-
wise chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes, was
taken up.
The Council went into Committee of the
Whole on bill granting ferry right to Fe-
lix Gaglings across the Mississippi, opposite
the mouth of Crow River.
A hill to amend the Revised Statutes rela-
tive to Assessors and their duties and emolu-
ments.
After consideration in Committee, it rose,
and the bills were finally passed.
Mr.. Stearns, from the committee on enerossed
bills, reported AZ correctly engrossed,
No. 4S c. F., an act granting ferry right to A.
E. Ames, and others, across the Mississippi.
: Council went into committee of the whole on No.
a c. F., an act to provide for the apportionment Of
the Territory. -
Adjourned.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

certainty in the matter. Every day brings its
score or more conflicting rumors. have pre-
ferred thei efore to give you few items rels.
ting to the present actual condition of the ar
mics, their position, &C., rather than to ct
tempt any speculation upon their future move
ments, or to repeat any Of the many inproba-
bic reports flowing to my ears.
I find myself an oddity in the place. live
kicking Yankee, encompassed about by men
of almost every nation, except my own. l
should not do justice to my origin, If failed
to hoe my row with success. Trust me for it,
I get along capitally.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

Yeas-Andros, Fridley, Grant, Hanson,
Register, Rolette, Sibley, Stanchfeld, Thomp.
SON, Willim and Mr.. Speaker III.
Nays-Ieatty, Brawley, Cave, Dixon, Dar
Wis, Haus and Lemay-7. ~ ~ "a
The following bills were read o third time,
and passed finally: A ga
Bill to provide for the establishments Of the
Office Of County Auditor.
Bill granting to John Elderbrock and others
ferry charter across the Mississippi river at st.
Cloud. -
Bill amending charter of city Of st: Paul
Bill for territorial road from st. Paul to
Lac Traverse.
Bill securing to owners their right of prop
erty in logs and other lumber.
On the last named bill there was considera-
BILE discussion, it was passed finally -,
Mr.. Cave moved Council business be taken
up. Various motions to adjourn, calls of the
house, &c. were made, but the motion to take
up Council business was carried, under force
of the previous question. p.
On motion, the Root River r. r. bill was
taken up, with the amendments attached in
Council, which provided for the organization
of Wright Co., and locating the comfy seat
Ct Fillmore Co. The seat Of the former is 10.
Gated by the bill at Monticello, and The latter
at Carimena. sN,E % ST .-.--.
The opponents of the amendments struggled
long and hard, but the bill as amended in
Council, was passed. r ..r
The Council bill Incorporating the Boston
and Minnesota Mining Co., was taken up, the
rules suspended, and the bill passed finally
Bill chartering Pittsburg and Minnesota
Mining Co., was read twice: "a ....
A committee, consisting of Messrs. Davis
Dixon and Hanson, was appointed to confer
with similar Committee of Council, on the
disagreeing vote Of the to Houses on the Ro
bert ferry charter. - .
Adjourned. 7sEB
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

The New York Journal Of Commerce, of
the 18th inst, publishes the following ex-
tracts from letter written at the seat of
the Eastern war, by R.C. Mccormick, ESQ.,,
of that city, Of SO interesting a character
that we gladly reproduce them for the en-
tertainment of our readers. The letter is
dated
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

n THURSDAY, mar. i, 1900.
The reading Of the journal was dspsns a
with. ,-aroo ,.srQ
? On motion of Mr.. Rolette,
The apportionment bill was taken up.
Mr.. Sibiey moved to amend Sec? ID. Adop-
ted.
Mr.. Brawley argued the unecnstitutionality
of the bill, on the ground of its delegated pow
ers to y Committee OF the Assembly. lt-..e-
Mr.. Sibley replied, and called the previous
question. Ordered Ayes IL, Gays T. lI3
Bill ordered to third reading by same vote.
ID, The previous question was then ordered on
the final passage OF the bill by same vote. TIA
Itwas passed BY the following vote {: ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

THEDALYPfONEER,i is pabItshed erery reek =ddynso
Ming Office Third of Jackson Street Saint
Paul Ninaesoa and IS Furnished to Mail Subscribers for
Sir Dollars a Year, IN ADVANCE.
HBWEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the office,
e. Nail Swbsers al the ooing rates: Single Copy
7po Dollars; Fire Copies, Eight Dollars; Ten Copies, FIJI
tsen Dollars 7Wen.y C0ie feHy Dollars 70 take adrian
taoe Club rates however the subscription price mux be
paid iRcariably In Adoance.
TO CORRESP0NDENTS-Am concentrations
will receive attention. Al articles prefessing state facts
nsust e accompanied By The Auhor name not pabcd-
ion, but guarantee he truth Of the statements made
Votuatayy Correspondence containing Important
satisis Of e condition and groch otopns and settlement
Throughout tie Northwest. IS solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

- JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
for TIE PIONEER Gaena procure subscribers and
verisements His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
A C. A IL I'D

MIR. A. J. CHAMBIIN will leave for below on FRIDAY
XNl the 23d instant, to bring up the steamer
''NAvIGATOR OF SAINT PAUL.
At the opening of navigation. All orders or other BUST
ness in Saint Louis intermediate points, entrusted to
Mr. c. will be attended to personally and promptly Mer-
chants and others wishing to send orders below BY eay
ing them at before the 23d will have them At.
tended to and all freight entrusted to boat will be
SHIPPED reasonably and with care it is intention
to make our boat deserving of the patronage of the
chants and Business Men Of the Territory
st. Paul. Feb. L. 1S55-d1w CHAMBI,IN MORGAN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

The above scheme has been got up for the express
purnose of raising funds to procure the Town Clock
treat number Of applications have been made before
this was got out. ..si3f 49, -'i
All letters from the country promptly attended to-
or and il il expected to be drawn about the LIST Of
April. f+t. -
An the watches, and every other article, nave been
selected from the most eminent makers, will be
above and every article put down TO the Eastern price.
= For Tickets apply 10 w. ILLINGWORTH,s.. 81
} - Watch Maker, cor. ckson + 5th street, irt
- March 2-d&wH ~ skye e ri b-ne Saint Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

n5- See third page under Commercial head, for rate
Money and Exchange, St. Paul and Galena Markets,
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

~ We have on hand number OF fonts of beautiful
and useful JOB TYPE, which will be disposed Of flap
piled for soon.