davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-15

FTrRUNK WAREHOUSE, 81 Canal street
We recsyug weekly additions sock of TRUNKS
CARPET BAGS We 5000 Turk and $40 dozen
Bags comprising all the different kinds aud quati+F Trunks
thirty olar and Carpet Bags from hty
cents to five dollars. .
inuts6 REYNOLDS y WOODRUFF.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-15

KNTEIsKY-5o bbls Old Monongahela and
ians JOSEPH LANDS Il CO., 80 Teboupi oulss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-15

n OST-A small WATCH, enameled back, with
II Grapes Diamond setO The Watch about the size
ounrter OF Parcks
Church. dollars viii be paid m being lett at the ST. Charles
Hotel. lsal@ 81
ETNGL ISH CAMEL COAL, at IS cents per
c,iber for sal 10 quantities
lens than superior lot Of ENGLISH CAMEL Al
barrel Delivered the price, provided orders
received while on The Levee.
MORTIMER TURNER Il CO.,
nnlAf Gau Ereat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-15

DISTRICT LOUIS FAsEAcHTva H. JONES
La oELHASs ct CHS. VOLMERS. No. 3os5
I'm VERTU dun writ de feri facjas eontre
i Charles Volnera addrask par Ienorabe sIeme Cur de
District vsleOrlG dams 'af4e c-dessus NJ Margny
cdevent ster oeu moi s'ansfee, e pro!etera h
VENDREDf Janvsr, ~ hures T. NJ, Fdi
20, le Toame District de ce vile, a6udica-
-
Tn Wagon double No. 1885, ct Charreste No. sts.
Sais.s l'afare ci-dessuz.
CONDIl IOSS-Comp!ant au moment de liaSjudieaion.
JOSEPH EUFTY,
ia SIZE rif de In Payosse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-15
CIT Y 1T E. NJ s.

MoRTuAaY.-The burials in the City Gene.
taries for the week ending Sunday morning numbered
only ST. Present population Of the Guy apou'
100000 Ratio of deaths about IN Zooo' In osner
words the city lie uncommonly healthy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-15

srsrz ps1aeE couAr LOUIS FAsNAcAT II Ios6s and
agY VIRTUE of a writ Of fieri facias, d.
blythe honorable the Sixth Dairie. Court q Ns Or
by said late proceed public
auction FRIDAY January 25tu, 1885, AZ o'clock M
Third District Of ths city
One double " agou No. 53, aud one Cart No. sos.
Seized the above euit.
Tcrms-Csah on tie spot.
JOSEPH HUFTY, =
anihl ShnriE OF iha Parish Of rlaans.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-15

ATTENTIO N-CoMPAsY G, NATIONAL.
"a GuhAD.-Yon hereby attend Drill every 81
SUNDAY MORNING. 10 o'clock. Also, Monthly Meeting III
s.is # " ~ CHAs. MnREL, 0. s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-15

GEED. SEED--Growth of lS55-Re- sRSa
csvpd arrivals the North and Europe, WE
isIge GARDEN SEEDS, sins all Tareles
forSprng Planting.
Grass Seeds White Clover, Timothy Blue Gias Herds
Grace. tiIlet =,
Golden Flint Corn Button onons Northern Seed
Potslnes etc.
supplied with every variety Seed by the dcEen
hundred thousand for retailing Also Seed III
9nl45t D. AIAUeAY 81 5rHsier street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
The Presidential EIeciInn.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR TELEeRAPHrNs THE RETURNS.
The Associated Press OF this city, acting with
al the leading journals OF the Cpon, have made arrange
uents which VIII We hope enable tie pre0 Of TITS city
and Of the whole country to publish the result the ap
preaching Presidential election tie orning othe 9Th
November Very extensive cparatons have be,n made
the AID Of special expresses in every county fun
from the enre state n from Eve 70 eight after The
closing Of the polls on the 4th OF Nove mber.
We are grtied 10 be able to state that James Eddy
Eq General Superintendent OF the American Telegraph
compan3s extensive range OF telegraph lines in New
lors, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Maine has sgr.red 10 Us bis determine
baye The o;cfs lis Inc held open all night OF
The lib OF November .of The accommodation q Inc press
ano he public.
John RendsI, ESQ., General Superintendent OF the New
York ana New Orleans ,eaboard line ! II Reed, Esq
superintendent or the New York and Buffalo lines a.
Saser Goneralsrper n'cadent Of the Western onion
telegraph lnrsi i Green President or The Louisville
ard New Orleans line ana l. g. Tho son, Esq super.n-
ndept OF the IRE Railroad Telegraph line, have also
aiRphed In the sindest manner their disposition co
recessury arrangements 10 the returns the
ears practicable NONE nj on tho night 70 wing the
day Of election We peaume that the managers OF other
telegraph Lines throughout the country viii do all In Their
ibe weather should prove 10 CRADLE have doubt
a that shall witness the morning or the 1fsh of
November striking evidence OF the vas, extent and
oeru power Of The eegrsph Ines OF the nted States
We trust that the inspectors everywhere, ~ they
bound By av 10 do 10 this STATE VIII the Presden
al electoral vote 0st and editors, reporters pol cans
sDd tcearaphers should not attempt 10 transmit the
wires any other vote on the niaht OF the election.
Eciors IN this ana other States viii greatly promote
he Oh eci in view by publish suitable editorial notice
cyer- day until the 4th OF November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
Our Washington Correspondence.

WARRINGTON, O;t a., 1850.
Morey ord MAJ Condor fasrie,iea-- The Ans YgA
Pes Cfoe d.
Secretary Marcy Las been getting Up rev nstyuo-
tons Consu. revising all the old relating To the
dutes Of these indlvduRA also commercial agents,
public ministers, &C. makes very neat BOOK ana
contains about two hundred pages. II also contains Soma
able opinions OF Attorney General Cushing the dpio-
matte and consular bin Of 1896. II appears the Secretary
o. state has Lad good doa ofrOube with the Consus and
pesoDs abroad under his department for many Of thsm
bands al The bellows And did not understand
their business and do not 10 this CAP. The secrs-
AIRY tried hard 10 make ovcy hn plain and casiy
understood, even 10 their dress. Bui Il Of
Neu can't make whistle out OF apps tail. The SEQ
rotary deserves good deal o. credit gettrg up this
look iust the or his retirement private lss
understand Chcvafer Wg<oG suggested the idea and
that Marcy followed his instr aciions. that n the cass
wikoH deserves some Of tie credit will send you .
COPY N day or t~o.
fbose interested 10 the ,tc for the Post ofrcc are IN
been here. TIE holders OF tho Brick Church property
using every means and appliance In their power 10 n
rucpcc the President 10 accept that the site TOR tha
Post once Tbs about ihe last iai contract that Pierce
viii have 10 give out.
Changes ard promotions are constantly being made \,
tire various Departmental fixing the pets OF the secYcsnraD
10 good positions 80 that IN case old Buck elected shey
VIII not be disturbed for four years 70 come. The
pecans outside and inside rambing considerably q
this ovemept and some Of them swear worse than 90
army did IN Flanders.
evening hat Sckes determined 10 run oppostios 70
Cen. Wslbri6Ee, The regular nominee pofwihsandfng
Mr. Buchanan through hts friends desired him 10 lsavs
draw OF votes enough 20 defeat the GcnsrsL and eed
black republican. Il he did so, Mr.. buchanan and IN
friends would hold him fsickes) responsible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

try oval pier glass superb mnnei vases extension Ginning
silver by Herring supevb dinner tea and break
s ne 1Ss Sd @ sss
e. superb chased oliver Tea and dinner sets tea ko
bowls superb ureens bowl caster large and sma wait
Se aoss .rs M 1s ,es o
Parlo-hch velvet carpets elegant carved e,egeres
lived With satin wood sncosneur rosewood suits openwort
srd m e IN brocsde and rich erin
suary marble top. real bronze chandeliers magnificent
nigh class oil paintings e marble Top ssss saperby
glasses rich os covered se Re
VIII satin ODD, about 200 volumes o. elegantly bound books
sss,s perfect weks Of art antel ornaments and other beau
aed,oems1BTpssos and three ply carpets
ormou vases pier glasses brocnte curtains tapes
wnn gn e and furniture in black
he sale vii commence WITH kitchen ware and basement
ae se. above can be examined one day previous to
In addition the articles enumerated there i.a large
quantity Of solid silver be sold viz large ,ureen
ten set, very massive tea kettle ice DISH claret jug
heavy covered game dishee. large waters casters Ice
coolers vegetable dishe with plates and dessert
hutter dishes nut pioEefS lnives. these are
described as being all Of u and most costly
patterns.
We do not know whether the sale liz be the as
signment made by Huntington to VIM. Fl. Hslsey aud
legality OF that assign being contested supe
ror Court whero an application made yesterday to
sot u aside The plaintiff in this application L. Bisnop.
e the assignee Of Charles 3. Huntington, under an
Rnment made October Is 1856. Hasey, the defendant
Is the assignee under Huptngons assignment Of October
no. 1855 The plaintiff seeks set aside the first assign
ment a. fraudulent and void and asks for Injunction
70 restrain the defendant from going on and taking
possession Of Huntingtons property. The complAn,
In this case charges that the first assignment wa
made while Huntington was In duress &c, and
void for that reason and also for its giving
a preference to Beden 4 Co., and Harbeck L Co.,
and making no provision for the surplus alter paying
their Gains The answers OF the defendant deny under
oath any and every charge or Huntington being under
restraint, or duress when the assignment was made,
and state that be made the assignment to Beden Co
and Harbeck Co voluntarily, and that tue second
si2nment to the plaintiff made in collision with
Huntington and fraudule Mt and void. The decision
was reserved
II Is not unlikely, therefore, that in the squabblo be
tween the assignees this sale may be postponed.
In connection with this subject deem but right to
say that we have received icaton stating tina,
the allegation az to BeideD Co, Harbeck 4 Co hav.
ing received $2i 600 in gold from huntington, any
sum Of money or security or nducement to become bis
bail Is not true. They state that they became his bail
solely and only from their entire belief at that time OF
Bis innocence and surrendered him the moment they
bad any reason TO suppose him guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
THE pINTNGTON WALL STREET FRAUDS.

Alleged Operations In the same Line by the
Same Indlvfduai-Farsncrs'a and Merchants
Hank Syvindle-l.dt csed bus not Prose- utcd
why Not s-IIis Father a ftes pectcd Pub
lie Character In Outar,o c"unty-IDcidents
I'm Hmntingt0n's Carecr--Thc Wall street
Note shavcrs Accessories 10 His Alleged
Crimes-Advsrsised sale OF Ef1ccts-Assign-
meats Contested as Fraudulent, sc &c. Sc.
In gsime pubisheo saturday last Of the dongs
Of Mr.. Chas B. Huntington eho is incarceraed In
Che Tomns for having s alleged by forged
acceptanees, deirauded several sbsrpos and others
Who IN ms instance showed themselves to be fatsto
the tune Of 500, 1l9 49, fol- into slight
ton 10 the style and title Tho u the District OF
Columbia whose notes he put circulation in 1852
the las. occasion which ne the hands OF the
police. This bogus tne Anacosta Bank
another similar swindle r,jcced tho title Of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Georgetown, D. @.
On reference to n, Of the HERALD Of December,
1852 nnd that In that month Of Wall street
t'nancers found themselves swnded by this Mr. Hunt
ington and some Of his operators
copy Of the HERALD OF Dee lS 1852, find under
che head Of ''More Fraudulent Bank Develope nens-
arrest Of two OF the Walt street operators by the
poice--a bundle Of the false toSeus seized by the
auhorihesa report stating that tor some time past
the community had been imposed upon By set
OF Wall street money operators who had put into
cirCuleitCn n quantty oil plls representing money
In the form Of bank bills purpof,ag to be bank de-
xgnaied sThe Farmers hetohants' Bank Of George
town, p C.rthst the modas 1sraadi adopted for the
purpose giving these ralse tokens circulation the
public las such bank existed to have broker
in Wall street redeem them TO the amount Of money
lodged his hands for that purpose and TO have the
fact o. their being redeemed par published in the Bank
Nae L.st
The report goes on to say
The police have been the qs for several weeks
past order hunt up this swip Ter and Tuesday
last (lsth Dec) ASSISTANT Capt Grove of the Twelfth
ward pol!ce took into custody g.neel looking man,
named HCa;lo Freeman charged WITH passing 10 Count
St. James Of 712 Broadway two ten dollar spurious bills
on the New York Exchange Bank. ' = From the
facts excited the OF Freeman Dr. Mackelar the
Chief Clerk, and Captain Grove aSceraned the exist
cree OF other frauds the public respecting spurious
bills In circulation. = ' The being COM
plee, showing tho fraud prnctted, warrant issued
Tor the Of Huntingdon and Thursday Assistant
CAPITALS Grove went TO the 1c- Of tho accused 10 Wall
Etreet too him into CUSTODY and also seized lot OF the
frandylent morey. one package ctnsa1ned $3.50, and
anothgr package several nunofed doiahs OF the
same qualify, making IN si between seven and eight
hundred dollars. The prisoner was remanded in
default OF bail.
Among he papers file in the Court Of Sessions In the
Of the People against Charles B. Huntington, find
specimens OF the the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. The following Is description Of the Ones twos
and threes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

Posi- OrrIrE ROBBERY IN BUrFALo.-Dr. II. r.
Feows clerk 10 ibe rect omoo In this CITY, wss th,s
morning arrested BY Mr. j. X Tyler complaint OF Mai.
Dcsie the r. ~, on charge OF robbnG letters pansng
the mails.
II hes beer pretty well understood for the psss IN
months BY MAJOR Inckie and two of the spscinl
agents Of the department. that many money letters poue-
ed In western Offices and destined 10 Offices Ia the ntRs
ana Eastern Isrs Of this state, have been orsned ts
contents distracted snd the letters scaled and
their Destination. These of piIfernr vevy
tcqutni and called Tor thorough investigation BY The
Fost oFce authorities. Amer time spent In obsevvn-
ton became apparent that thse letters opened h
the Post oafce In this city. For two three months
past constant wsschuibess has bces kept upon ~
clerks in the once; their habits, places u rcsoss,
money transactions, SC, &C., which resulted IN
fixing suspicion upon the person this morning arrested
ter for many mornings during the last six weeks has beA
the watch, visiting the once secretly, s and ock O.
IN tho morning, In order 70 overlook the proceedings u d.
Fellows, whose practice II Was 70 90 to the oftol -
very carly hour without any cstensbic obc IN thces
visiiatIons the Postmaster has Fellows oponng
letter bags and overbauIns and opening packsNeea a.
and dong other things entirely out Of the line o. M duo
Tris morning Major Hcke was On The wash AMIN =
early AZ O'clock having passed the night In IN sGso
and after observing similar rroceirEe on the rnsa ~
bellows aud running snincnt risk Of being ducevsvea
bv him Re Al once oonfronied hin, ckarpsd klr ,sf
crime cent for Tyler and before the -Four ~ ereo,-
the oalce IN the ucrtrg Eslos, ~, Mrcsed -BaS -
Assa.isa, ~. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
ESTATE or DAN1LL J. HovEY, DECEASED.
before A. w. Bradford.


ocI. 27,-Dsnel u Hovey died In this city while HI
way from California TO Connecticut The causes % hi
death variousy stated By the witnesses poison fever
cholera, general exhaustion, intoxcs,'on compression
the brain, 40, being mentioned. John j. Hovey
appointed executor Of the estate OF deceased An heir OF
deceased called the administrator account for the
tate. The administrator filed his accounts before the
Surrogate when several OF tho items In them ob
lecied 10, especially one, debt claimed by the admins
traitor due him by the deceased In payment Of $780,
which be 1.-THE admnstrator) had lent the deceased be
fore he went 10 California In proof or this debt the s
timoDy OF Dr Putnum adduced who testified 70 having
beard the deceased say that he John j. Hovey
administrator, the amount specified, for money he had
borrowed Of him In order to enable him (the deceas u
10 20 10 California The testimony OF brother OF de-
ceed, who lives mp the river, also adduced 10 tho
same eject On the other hand, was maintained that
tho testimony OF Dr. Putnam and the ADM nistrator Is
various and conflicting ~ regards the causes contl.
ton and Of the death Of deceased 70
title them 70 the e@t confidence under oath and espe.
cially 90 when Dr. Smiths testimony 10 lhe death OF
deceased conicsed with and wss derect fiom that Of
both Of them. The testimony has BEEN taken and tie
case was argued before tho Surrogate YESTERDAY, biz
decision vii decide The question N SsIe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

The London police are on the lookout for the recovery
Of casEtt Of Jewels recently stolen from the Baroness
Anseine DO Rothschild Tho robbery was committed At
the country reside OF the Baroness, trsnkforton
the MsiBe The Jewels in . casket and In bro IN
leather level case the value Of the contents bcaG est
mated zoo 600 francs For The most par, sne Jewels
ron their remarkable rarity and beauty, may be eay
rcccsuizcd. Among them were the following -Four
rows Of large pearls, OF which three rows were
o. tep h. twelve gtran pearls and one row Of
twenty 10 bry srs pearls the last alone being worth
10 o,o and she vhoe from 900 VI 600 Traces
large oriental onyx surrounded win diamonds vaued
rloy engraved IN penoyy 81 Hannah de Rolhschd =,
f,ur erfc psrr, buttons surrounded with diamonds sx
bracslea 81 diamonds, pmerAlGs, rueioa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

sequence OF these and the giving Of cheeks
various banks and at different times this deponeni Continued
" purchase said bills and returned TO said huntington
about y $50 Of said bus purchased by this depunent
1857 sac Huntington TO he Office of this depoaea and
gave this deponen The check purporng 70 be sign
ed by William r. Clerk by said Huntingdon on
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Railway, n j. for
perfectly good and that the in tho bank meet
and consequence of said representation well the
previously made TO this depoaent herein
before set orth this dponent purchased live or six h iret
Bauk Georgetown, ID o. the check afterwards
turned 10 this deponent not PAID there account in
the bank and the same pronounced as worthless and
this deponen further that he has since informed
false made With intent to deceive this dsponent
and he been Informed and verify believes that
such bank the Fafmers and Merchan.s Bank,
Georgetown ID O. snd that there office the redemp
ton Of said bs al said place and that said false tokens
issued by said Chas Huntingdon OF the city OF New York
VIM Clark, Of Newark, n. j. and other persons 10 this
deporent unknown. j. A. PAThOR.
Sworn before me- December l6. 1852 A. G. KlNGsLAsp
Mayor.
the following is copy Of the note alluded to in the
foregoing Affidavit
RAILWAY, N. j. Nov -, 1882. {
Farm ers and Mechanics Rank of Railway pay 10 A.
&C.. or bearer one thousand dollars VIM II. CLARK.
Endorsed
CHARLES .. HUNTINGTON.
j. A. Patmor.
G. N. Bradley.
Pay j. ID. fArmifye, Esq.
Cash order
Carpenter Vermilye.
n, King Esq
Cashier If order
D. d. Vermye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

Circulation secured BY stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
rqEFARMERs' AND MshcHASfs' BAN

WIN ray THREE DOLLARS on eT.msi- srars I.s.isss
dcmnad % the bearer. m.riss 'ir~.
sssso s.s...t- tys
n A. - Al
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
THE DOOMED MANI

There is a time, we know not when:
A point, we know not where,
That marks the destiny of men
To glory or despair.
There is line, by US unseen,
That crosses every path,
The hidden boundary between
Gods patience and his wrath.
To pass that limit is to die,
To die as if by stealth;
1t does not quench the beaming eye
Or pale the glow Of health.
The conscience may be still at ease,
she spirits light and gay,
Ihas which is pleasing still may please,
And care be thrust away.
But on the forehead God has set,
ladeiibly, a mark
Unseen by man, for man as vet
Is blind and in the dark.
And yet the doomed mans path below
Like Eden may have bloomcds
He did not, does not, will not know
Or feel that he is doomed.
He knows, he feels that all is well,
And every fear is calmed;
de lives, he dies, he wakes in hell
Not only doomed, but damned.
On where is this mysterious bourne
by which our path is crossed,
beyond which God himself hath sworn
That be who goes is lost.
now far may we go in sin.
M, how long will God forbear?
"nen m does hope end, and where begin
LIE confess Of despair.
An answer from the skies is sent
u,i ie that from God depart,
"nie 1t is called TO-DAY repent.
And harden not your heart.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15

well.secured doInicils and sioth is drum
med out instanter by the whole bee posse
comitatus. The bee quits his hive in the
morning, as soon as the sun begins 10
lick the dew from the grass, and HES him
away to far distan, fields, where it buzzes
about from flower to flower, till he is heavi-
ly laden with the treasure he seeks, and
he then returns, re-returns, and returns
again, and 50 on till the shades of eve.
ming call him in. He folds up his wings
and retires to sleep with calm conscience;
for he knows that he has minded his own
business, not meddled with others, and Ia
bored to prepare for rainy day. His
sleep mus, be sweet, and no mistake.
My hearers-I might as we'll let out
the whole cable of my opinion, as to keep
such weight of it coiled up in my breast.
Therefore. l say, consider the practice of
bees making honey, far more decent than
many OF your modern plans for making
money, because one is made by industry
the other by fraud, idleness and rascality,
You will all go to destruction in dir.
cart one of these days, unless you thinl,
less OF money, and more of your own mo.
raj characters. The devil is fishing for
you with shilling on his hook for bait.
He caught lawyer the other day, but he
couldn't keep him. He went to scale him,
but he didn't like to be in such scrape;
and so he slipped through his fingers, and
Went ker-1ap Down into the muddy pool OF
his former iniquity. But you. my friends,
are not all lawyers; SO l advise You not
to snap rashly at the devils shilling, nor
hang longingly round it, or you NAV get
hooked up by the gill-and il you do, YOU
are fried eels, as sure as cat can Jump,
All you want here, is enough to make
You comfortable; and that can always be
got fanly-besides q small surplus TO pay
your passages to that happy land where
one is as rich as another, aud rerfect
equality exists. So mote 1t be!
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
Gge poet, S Golnn1n.
1t is her right to watch beside
woMAN'S RIGHTS.


1t is her right to watch beside
The bed of sickness and of pain,
And when the heart almost aespairs,
To whisper hope of health again.
Her right to make the hearth stone glad,
With gentle words and cheerful smile,
And when man is with care Oppressed,
His weary spirit to beguile.
II is her right to train her sons
So they may Senate chambers grace;
Then is she with more honor crowned
Than if herself had filled the place.
1t is her right to be admired
BY ev'ry gen'rons, manly heart,
When, with true dignity and grace,
She acteth Well woman's part.
She hath dearer right than this:
To be in one true heart enshrined-
Who, though the world may all forsake,
Will cherish still, and still be kind.
And there is yet higher right,
Which also is to woman given;
Ills hers to teach the infant mind
Those truths divine that come from heaven
What would she more than to perform
On earth life's hottest, sweetest task?
When You perfect woman find,
No other rights than these she asks.