davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

ENGLISH MD AMERICAN TABLE
CUTLERY, PLATED WAKE, &c.
lust RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF VERY
j superior English and American Table Cutlery,
Alabata Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, Butter
Dishes, Albata Forks, Spoons, Ladies. &c.
The above are all Of Superior quality, aud CT
fered low. Nj. w: CALI q BkO.,
Jewellers, No. 324 Pennsylvania avenue,
ie27- between 9th and 10th streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

(yORPORATION SfOCk.-xs,OOO Corpo
~ ration OF Washington, STOCK foI sale az
feb 25-u CHUBB bkOIhEhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

NOR RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME Par
l. lors and Chambers, with board.
Also, table and transient board Inquire at Mrs
SMil =. S53 Z street. nov Eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

I A Southern Railroad Convention is sit
ting at Ashland, Virginia. Nineteen railroad
companies are represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

EOR RENT.-A THREE STORY BRICK
l. Dwelling, with extensive Back Building, a
large lot Of ground attached, with pump Of good
water in the yard, situated on street, nearly op
posite the Brewery. To good tenant the rent
will be made moderate. Apply to COM :.
CASSIN, or at Cooley & co.'s, Lime Kiln
Beall street, between Congress and Washington
streets, Georgetown. m2-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

Tor yourself Terms positively cash. No extra
ptodt charged to osset bad debts. Call at the
VIEW YORK HAT STORE, Seventh street
Hear Pennsy .yania avenue.
MA II ANTHONY AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11
RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
NIFTY TO SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS
l. per month may be made by the manufacture
Of an article in common demand, and from the
sale Of which at least one hundred per cent may
be easily realized. 1t can be manufactured with
little tTOuble in any family; the materials are
cheap not over SO or SIS dollars are required to
startit. Many persons in different PARTS Of the
country sre now engaged In Its manufacture, from
which they are receiving handsome returns
Full directions and particulars for its manufac-
ture will be sent to any part Of the country on the
receipt Of 81.
Address, ERASTUS HOPKINS,
je 19-eolm~ Washington, ID. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11
J. CONNELLY, Undertaken

CONNELLY, Undertaken,
No. 423 Ssvsnth street, vest side, Dot. q and II,
JNOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM the
w citizens Of Washington and
the adjoining counties that he Is sea21EKS
prepared to attend TO all orders at
the shortest notice and the most liberal terms,
He will spare pains to give entire satisfaction
on all occasions. He guarantees to preserve the
time.
large supply OF ready made COFFlNS OF
all sizes and qualities, always on hand
Shrouds, Carriages, Hearses, and every other
article furnished Of the best quality.
A share of the public patronage Is respectfully
,oIicited mar 9i-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

CABAS, WORK CASES, RETTlCULES,
PORTFOLIOS, &c.
HUTCH INSON MUNRO HAVE
Il received direct from the manufactures a fine
assortment Of the above, embracing many new and
desirable styles, and which they are enabled to
sell at greatly reduced prices
Also, constantly on hand large assortment Of
Porte Monies, Card Cases Portfolios, Writing
Cases, &c. HUTCHINSON & MONRO,
july5 $40 Pa av., bet. 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11
NOR RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM

E0R RENT, WITH OR WITHOUTSTEAM
POWER.-The large, airy, convenient, and
well finished Hall next door to the Star Build
ings. IL is SO by so feet in the clear, with high
ceiling, and Is capitally lighted Also, the store
Immediately under the west half of said hall. 25
by 50 feet, fronting directly on Pennsylvania
avenue in the heart Of the business portion there
Of, (no other such desirable business stands are
rented separately or together. For terms apply
to GEORGE HILL, Papermaker, Bridge street,
a few doors west Of the omnibus stand, George
town, or at the Star Office counter
N. B.-If renters desire to carry on any business
requiring steam power, they can be accommo-
dated with shafting attached 10 the new and DOW
erful engine Of the Star Newspaper and Job
Printing Office, manufactured by the Messrs
Ellis, and arranged 50 as to furnish ample power
II required, to renters Of the premises advertised
above je 20-f
~ The lease on the above property will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

BARCLAYS NEW DICTIONARY, con.
ID tanning an epitome of History, Biography,
and the useful Sciences. FERGUSON,
je 20 next to hammond, 4S6 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
have for sale large number Of Building
Lots In different parts Of the city, very favoraby
located either for residences or business. Ap-
ply to WILLIAM II. PHILIP, Attorney at Law
No. 40, Louisiana avenue, near 9th street. ms 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

EOR SALE.-A TRACT OF LAND. CON-
\ tanning about as acres, on the Heights Of
georgetown, being part Of the Valley View
arm, the reside nee OF The late John H. King.
deceased his Is one Of the most desirable sites
in the Disthct for fine private residence: about
~ acres OF this tract is beautiful grove Of tim
Der, the balance cleared and in high state OF cul
tlvation The summit Of this tract is from $50 10
49O rect, above tide water, and has fine view Of
Was ashingtol, Georgetown, and the adjacent val
ley OF the Potomac. 1t will be sold entire or In
lots " Al
Also, large Frame Dwelling house and Lot
ington city.
Apply at Valley View Farm, or to DR. H. King,
No SO Prospect street, Georgetown, ID. c.
je lSn INTEL J. KING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11
Houses, &C., for Rent and Sale

k>oH SALE.-THE PROPRIETOR WISH
es TO dispose Of his brick Blacksmith shop.
On stleet, between 9th and 10TH with the unex
pired lease Of six wears on the ground. at a very
low pr,ce, on account Of bad health The stand
Is Is COCO 1oI carpenter or paint shop. All OF the
blacksmlthing tools for sale II desired For fur.
tner @ information enquire on the premises. Also,
jys-eo3t* C.L. RODGERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11
G.. l.. RODGERS.

EoR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, sITUA.
l. TED ON 9th street, near the corner Of NJ In.
aulre OF F. M. MAGRUDER, Dry Good and
Snoe Stere, corner 7th and street. ie2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11
EAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF BOOTS AND CATERS
lHAVE ON COMMISSION, FOR PHIL.

ddelphla manu-
facturer, a d st rate
Sewed or Pegged
Calf-Skin BOOT al
50 81. full as good
rs those usually sold
at IS or SO; a'd a
French Calf Patent
Leather CATER at
% 50, as good as any
al s.; a first rate Calf
6aiterat 81 50, these
are the best goods
that Is Cor ever were)
sold in the District
Tor the price; for the
proof, come and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

ORS.-JUST RECEIVED,
h few more OF those excellent plain Refrige-
rators. When all the patent Refrigerators have
been tried and laid aside, these will continue to
be used, as they long have been, ann give uni
vsrsal satisfaction. Prices are low.
jy1 g. FRANCIS, 495 Seventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

fNO PER SONS ABOUT LEAVING TIE
CITY If you wish Brushes and Combs Of
any kind or quality, Soaps, Perfumery, Fans,
We are determined to sell these Goods at unpre-
cedented low rates. 800, bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
je30 JOHN F. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-11

BOSTON AND NEW YORK PIANOS,
ID Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Ban
Jos, Strings, Pegs, osin, Bows, Music, &c, at
the great musical establishment Of
JOHN +. ELLIS,
800 Pa av., between 9th and 10th sts.
Pianos and Melodeons for rent. te 10
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
Tournament at MT. Scion.

We merely alluded last week to the
Tournament which came off at Mt. Scion
on the 17th. 1t was an occasion Of pleas
ant amusement each one seeming 20 vie
with the other ho should contribute the
most. by pleasant and agreeable smiles
and acts, to the.general enjoyment. The
entertainment at the Hotel of Mr.. S. T.
Huffman was highly creditable TO the pro.
prietor, and the general arrangement OF
the entire affair, most excellent. At the
appointed hour. the knights, fourteen in
number, repaired to the theatre on which
they were to eontes. for the honers of the
day. Having drawn up in proper order,
they were addressed by ]. J, Cupp, Esq,
Of Mt. Scion. The battle then commenced
il earnest. The knights lead off in sue
cesslon, each one giving evidence of his
skill in horsemansbip by the grace and ease
with which he approached at full speed,
the priced nng. After an animated contest,
John II. Crawford, of Augusta, was declar-
ed the victor, amid general rejoicing.
In the evening, the company re-assem-
bled at Mt. Scion, TO engage IN the en-
livening exercise of the merry dance.
Previous to entering upon Ibis pleasant
Past-time, the ceremony Of placing the
honors won on the occasion at the feet of
chosen iavorites, among the many fair faces
present. came off.
]. II. Crawford selected Miss Mat Phil
lips Of Augusta, on whom he bestowed
the crown of Love and Beauty.
N. Peel, of Rockingham, selected Miss
Lizzie Chandler, Of Mt. Scion, as the LIST
Maid of Honor.
Thos. Shumate, jr., selected Miss Mari
ana Sibert of Mt. Scion, as second Maid OF
Honor.
Mr.. Miller Addressed the ladies thus
honored, in happy and becoming strain
and then the entire company hied to Tip
the light fantastic toe."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
To tic Patrons of the Vindicator.

Having purchased the entire interest of
Mr. .. 81. Yost in the Republican Vim
creator establishment, embracing all the
debts due, or to be due, the late firm Of
koincr o. Yost, hereby notify all tn ose
indebted to the late firm 10 come and set
tie with me as early us possible. The nc-
counts are how being made off and will be
presented at an early day. To those who
are in arrears for the paper, l will give
one more opportunity to settle at the Ia.es
OF S@ per annum, provided they come and
settle Immediately, before the accounts are
placed i'll the hands of collector. If pay
ment is not made before the expense Of
employing collector is incurred, the pub
lished rates of the paper will be enforced,
which is $3.50 per annum after the expi-
ration of months. No one who has been
in receipt of our labor and capital, some
as long as three years. without paying
any thing, can justly complain at now
being called upon for settlement at the
published rates.
Our apology for requesting an immedi-
ate settlement is, that the money is need
ed, an excuse which every reasonable
man will appreciate.
Call at the Vindicater office then, and
settle with me as early as possible. So 1oon
as can employ suitable agent to collect,
| will give notice of his appointment, and
hope that his calls will be cheeriully re-
sponded to.
The agents Of the late firm are request
ed to hand over to me any accounts, notes
or money that they may have on hand, and
make settlement, as | desire to wind up
the affairs of the late firm, and devote my
entire attention to the concern under its
present auspices
The usual notice of dissolution viii be
found in another colemn.
a. KOINER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
Death Of a Il. E4rau

DeaH' II is SAID, loves sMning mark
1he young and gifted are sometimes in
the ordelings Of mysterious providence.
cut down in the bud of nope to teach les.
sons Of wisdom 70 friends and 0ssoo;a,,.
however thick affections ties may cluster
aio"ha however bright and PROMISING
tle future through lis vista NAV eDnear.
however Entering the hope of con timed
health, 'hej robust form and the active,
vigorous intellect may insplre-thcs,
S"'e'o Dol Inc possessor from the sudden
destruction of the sting ofthe arch Enemy
no" truly aie these reflections verified in
The Unit mely death Of our Young friend
whose name heads this article. G.,efo,s
gHted, and brave, he wound himself arc nd
~, "ea''s OF MS associates, and won from
'"e,i' 'helf warmest and truest affections.
Ardent IN his attachments, noble and man
~ IN his impulses; lofty in his aspirations
ne al once presented The elements of a
hlehd who stickcth closer than 5rotbe,
ana man whose delicate sense Of bo,n,
was quick to resent the slightest act that
might finnish with even passing shade
,ne untarn'shed face of these QUALITIES
He Is gone, however He died in Nicau-
rausa Oh The S0th os May, of Yellow F..
YER tie was soGier in Gen. Walker
army aid distinguished himself IN H.,
ploody and sanguinary eonllic, at Riya~.
ne only passed unharmed through the
dangers OF fierce conflict with the enc.
M TO obey the summons of death in an.
o'her form. He was Is years old. and
the only son Of Col. A. 5 Gray, of Rock
we pas this last tribute Of Affection +,
MS memory and drop tear of deep re-
s 60 ,"a' star o. such brilliant promise
s a''. !, " shfouded go early in the gloom
ana darkness Of death. To his sorcl,
s'Iieken lathc., and his relations. we Off,
our heartfelt condolchre in this their af..
fiction. ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
{ Protect,

szibAt9Ls
Ifit were possit!e 4i.ieaf the cIrcti8n Of
Mr.. Buchanan, .he Teepu. course Il ,t.ain
Democratic members Of C0BRstss ON the
subject Of Internal improvements, would
precipitate that deplorahle catastrophe up
on the county. Agaius, tbr traditional
policy of the party, against its latest dec
laration Of principle in The Cincinnati;
Platform, and despite the protest OF th.
President. three inferno! improvement
bills have been enacted By The aid Of Dem-
ocratic votes Never have we known the
mass OF the Democracy in this State, aud
we say throughout the South, so humiiia
ted and incenssd as:by this instance Of prof..
ligate subserviency 10 local prejudice. Nc
occurrence since the Organization OF the
Democratic patty has so shaken the faith
of the people in its irmnsss aud fidelity
Our only consolation is, that il is not with
in the power Of few recreant indiyid-
uals to debauch and demoialze our noble
party. The fidelity OF thu mass of the De.
mocracy will correct mistakes Of those er-
ring leaders. and will still hold the party
10 lis original principles of State Right.
Strict construction, and Economy of Ex~
penditure. In President Pierce they adj
miEe and applaud an incorrup,ible repre-
sentative of their time honored creed. By
his vetoes he has erected landmark 10
which all true men may adhere in the
present food OF needless and extravi-
gan, Legislation. The waters are now
out, the metes aud bounds are submprg-
ed and hidden from view for moment:
but the Democratic feeling Of the popular
heart will reiarn to lis old channel before
the country is laid waste by the inupda-
ton.
The thing is done aid we refer now to
the painful event, for the simple purpose
Of pI oestng against The wrong, IN the
name of the Democracy of the South. We
want il 10 be distinctly understood that,
though pretended leaders may attempt to
excuse deviation from principle on som.
iilmsy pretext. the party promptly aud en-
phatically repudate any responsibility tor
their misconduct. With the mas, of the
Democracy, the power and patronage OF
the Presidency are as nothing, in compas.
ison with the very least Of the precious
principles which they inherit from their
soreiathers. May the men who would mit-
lead US pause before tae organization of the
party is destroyed, hey ond the hope OF re-
pair !-E.quirer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

THE Two ELEcroRs,-It was expected
tina, I d. lmboden, the Know Nothing
eector tor this District, and J. T. Harris
the Democratic elector, would have spoken
in HarIisonburg on Monday last. Mr..
Stuart, however, occupied 80 much time
reading Irrelevant documents for the pur-
pose OF consuming time to prevent reply,
that it was too late for the electors to hitch.
Mr.. Harris was anxious Cor the contest
We predict for Mr.. Imbaden the severes,
drubbing he has ever received at on. All.
gust Court, at which time the Democratic
elecior will be present to address the de-
mocrary Of this county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

TIE RICHMOND ENouIRER AND THE Ex.
AMINER.--It must be gratifying to every
Democrat in the State TO witness the zeal
and ability with which these two Demo-
cratic journals are conducted. We candid
ly believe they are now the most efficient
aids of Buchanan and Breckenridge IN the
United States. They are eloquent and
powerful orators traversng every por-
ton OF the Union. and should be Literally
and cordially welcomed by every friend
of our glorious cause. Roger A. Pryor,
and r.. ". Hughes deserve the thanks OF
the Virginia Democracy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
RALLY! RALLY =!

The friends Of Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge will bold Grand Rally in the grove
opposite the Railroad Depot, in this place,
on Monday next. Senators Il. Nj, ].
Hunter aud James M. Mason and Hons.
Lawrence Nj. Keitt and John Ie!cher,
will speak on the occasion Senators
Douglas, Toombs and Pueh, have been
invited to attend. and there is reason to e.
pect that one or more OF them wlil be
preseut. The public generally-in which
the Ladies are specially included~-are IL.
yited to attend.
Arrangements are making for the COM
Portable accommodation of the audience.
Speaking will commence at 10 1-2 O.
clock A. NJ.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

mus showing seven TO one OF the northern
democratic Senators for us, while the northern
wings aud ahollIlonls's were unanimously
against U.S. backed by Houston oil Texas and
Bell OF Tennessee.
The Slavery question has been the bone
ST contention between the North and
South, in Congress for years, and these
votes show what has been the action of the
Democrats and their opponents. We com.
mend the record to the attention Of thluk-
ing men Of all parties in the South, and
appeal TO chem to say which party is
most to be relied on 4? The Democrat.
ic party points with confidence to these
votes and asks whether the record does
not show It's Nationality. and its devotion
10 the Constitution Does not that record
show beyond all question, that the
wing or Know Nothing party, has been
iaithless to the Constitution and its obliga-
tons
What party elected the present Know
Nothing Speaker OF the House of Rrpre-
sehtatives Was it rot sectional party Of
Know Nothings from the North, who en-
dofsed and approved the votes of these
who opposed the measures to which we
have referred No man can denylt,
We enquire in conclusion. what IS the
duty of all true Southern men in the coming
contest Should they no, sustain the
Democratic nominees
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

HYPocRIsy.-Mr. A. II. II. Stuart
concluded his stale. soporIic speech in
Harrisonburg on Monday last, by appeal
lug to the Democrat, present to disregard
party tIammels and cast their votes for Fill
more. He deprecated in feeling terms the
corruption OF party decipline aud associa-
ton, and trusted his hearers would prove
their patriotism by regulating them in
November next. MI. Skinner happily
replied, that had he occupied the same re-
la,ion to party that did the retiring gem
tlemaR, he never would have mentioned
party tra.nmels. That gentleman appeal
ed 70 his audience to disregard party obli-
cations, when he himself had taken SOL
emn oath to support the nominees aud the
creed OF his party
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

MARKETEp.-Capt. J. A. Hartman sent
off to Richmond, on Monday last, about
one thousand bushels Of new wheat. We
believe this is the largest lot that has been
marketed this season from this county
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26
Hon. p. 8. Crooks, and A. Buriingame.

The recent misunderstanding between Hor.
P. S. Brooks ofSoulh Carolina, and Mr.. Bur-
lingame, Of Massachusetts, member Of the low
er House OF Congress, has been renewed during
the past week. Itswill be remembered that Mr..
Burlingame during speech in the Houss Of
Representatives. called Mr.. Brooke attack on
Mr.. Sumner brutal and cowardly, and announ-
ced that he held himself responsible for his
words. When called upon, however, bv a
friend of Mr.. Brooks he 'discained any inten.
ton to reflect upon the personal character OF
that gentleman, or % irnpuie TO him in any reg
pee: want OF courage; but, discriminating be-
tween he man and the act to which he as cal
led upon to alude, he had characterize the lat,
ter only in such manner as his representative
duty required him TO do.o This explanation
Mr.. Brooks deemed satisfactory and the matter
was dropped. 1t is said, however, 10 have Civ
on offence to Mr.. Burlineame's friends, both in
Massachusetts and Washington and they have
been loolishly inimating that there was want
OF courage on his part. Apparently smarling
under what wonld thus seem TO be a charge of
coTardice preferred fly his personal and poIlti-
ca friends, he published on Monday in the Ma
tional Intelligencer, the following card:
"A CARD am informed that the memor-
andnm of recent conversation Of myself and
friends with the friends of MIR. Brooks has re-
ceived, in some quarters, from its position, as
appended 10 Mr.. Brooks speech an enterpreia-
ton which does injustice 10 its real meaning
and 10 my intentions.
This is what say, ard have said, in relation
TO my speech That observed in il the rules
OF personal aud parliamentary decorum; that
could no, qualify or retract any portion oft, and
held myself responsible TO any gentleman az
grieved by it,
This Is lie only construction which l sup
posed would be placed on the memorandum,
which my friends reduced to writing that there
might be no misunderstanding. But, inasmuch
as attempts, not altogether unsuccessful, have
been made TO pervert its true meaning, now
withdraw it, And that there may not be any
nsapprehension in the future, say, explicitly,
that leave my speech to interpret itself. and
hold my self responsible for it, without quallfi-
cation or amendment. A, BuRLINGAME.
Washington, July 10, 1856"
The controversy having been thus re-opened,
challange was the consequence, from Mr..
Brooks 10 Mr.. Burfingame which was accepted
by the latter, aud the 'tClton House, Canada"
designated as The place TO perfect the terms of
meeting. MI Brooks has been arrested and
bound over to keep the peace in the sum Of
As 600
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

CHIEF JUSTICE IN RocKINGHAM.-Naa.
son Bare. Esq, was elected Chief Justice
OF the Rockingham court, on Monday las.
We congratulate our nelghbors upon the
excellent choice their court has made, in
the selection Of Mr.. Bare as its presiding
officer. lie is highly qualified for the
office,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

aGe Congress has fixed on the 18th of
August as the day Of adjournment. The
people will be rrjoieed at the announce
ment. The presen, session has been profit
less, and characterized by nothing but
quareing, abuse and villifeation.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

u5> Hons. James NJ. Mason and r.. VI
T Hunter of the U. S. Senate. and ].
Letcher Of the House Of Representatives
will please accept our thanks for interest
ing public documents
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-26

The Richmond Wing Gays A general
alarm, from the mountains to the sea board
IS felt for the corn crop. The rains have
been partial and limited III quantity, the
chineh bug universal, and like the sand OF
the seashore for numbers. Many coru
fields are entirely destroyed by :hcm all
ready, and others can only be saved BY
timely and copious rains.