davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
PLANK ROAD NURSERY.

Too niLes ard q NdJ trest q Burlfagfoa, Iotcd.
nAyaD LEON AIS u. froprieIOr.-Anyo one
- wanting apple trees would do well 10 call send TO
the above named Nursery, where they will find the largest
offered the public in this country Of all
sizes and ages from six old GRATED roots,
ard seious grating be had by the quantity.
Pears Peaches Cherries Grapes, Ounces Ornamental
trees and shrubs.
Trees sacked boxed be desired in the best
and delivered the river Railroad free charge
except for packing
g Orders with the cash, approved references, will
be promptly attended to- VIII send priced catalogue
to ali who may apply aug is smdw
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

A DAusnrER's DEvorIoN.-Thc following incl
dent is related in connection with the horrible
acciden, on the Hudson River Railroad, near
Poughkeepsie:
Mr. Dewey, an old resident of Poushkeepsie,
was in the second car with his daughter. He
was buried beneath the ruins, while his daughter
escaped almos, uninjure3 Her first thought
was to as,is, her father, and with strength al
most superhaman, she engaged in removing the
wreck, and by her example melting Others to
the mos, un,iring efforts, She at last had the
satisfaction of rcscuing her father, but SO I'M
mindful OF herself had she been, as hardly TO
know that she had frozen both of her feet So
badly. that ampusa,ion Of both her feet win be
necessary. Where do the records of the battle
field exhibi, more devoted courage than Was dis
played by this heroic girls
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
Curious DlvoscE CASA bill of divorce has

CURIOUS DlvoRcE Casa bill of divorce has
just been granted at Detroit, the parties to the
action having lived together in that city for thir-
~ years, The gentieInan's name is Brews-
ter, and in consequence of a rupture in the fami-
ly in 1858, he Abandoned them-a wife and sew
en- chiidren-and took lodgings at hotel He
Immediately fled bill against Mrs. B., charging
her With interfering with the discipline of his
children, aud other acts Of characterization to his
marital authority, and praying divorce from
the bond of matri,nony. Mrs. B., soon after pre-
sented her bill against him, charging him with ex-
IRENE cruelty, with habitual and long continued
outrag es upon her person and her feelings,-nu
merous beatings and brutal conversation and de
meanor. large mass OF testimony was then Ia
ken IN the case, and the result was that the Court
dismissed his bill, and granted the petition of Mrs
g., for an absolute divorce, with an allowance of
slimony to Mrs. B.. and her minor children. of
$500 year, together with the cost of both
auifs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

FRANKLIN on SALVATION BY WoRKs."-For
my own part, when l am employed in serving
others ! do not look upon myself as contering
favorS, but as paying debts. In my travels, and
since my settlement, have received much kind
ness from men, to whom l shall never have an
opportunity of making the least direct return !;
and numberless mercics from God, who is inf
nitely above being benefited by our services
Those kindnesses from men l can therefore only
return on their fellow men; and l can only
show my gratitude for those mercies from God by
readiness to help his other children and my
brethren For do not think that thanks and
compliments, though repeated weekly, can dis
charge our real Obligations TO each other, and
much less those to our Creator. You will see in
this my notion of good works, that am far
from expecting to merit heaven by them. BY
heaven we understand a state of happiness in
finite in degree and eternal in duration. l can
do nothing to deserve such rewards. He that,
for giving draught of water to a thirsty per-
son, should expect to be paid by good planta-
ton, would be modest in his demands, compared
with those who think they deserve heaven for
the little good they do on earth letter TO
George Whtcteld, 9Th June, 1853.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
Important Discovery of Coal.


The discovery of dcposies of coal suitable for
steam purposes, either on the Pastc coast or on
the Atlantic coast near the points of consump-
has long been looked upon rs a matter of para
mount Importance. The coal of Nancouver's Is
land, and which has been discovered at other
points on the Pacific, is not of good quality, and
all that has been required for the consumption Of
California has been imported at Il large cost from
this country or from England, The same course
has been adopted to supply the steamer running
between New York and San Juan and -Aspinwal
and the English mail steamers to the West In
dies. Investigations have at last established the
fact that, on and adjoining the Chirique Lagoon,
in New Granada, there exists an immense body
Of bitumnous coal of the best quality for making
seam-very accessible, being Immediately on the
banks of the Lagoon, and with water for the lar
gest steamships up 10 the mines. The Chrquc
Lagoon is one of the best harbors on the coast
OF Central America, about half way between San
Juan and Aspinwall, and, we believe the only
harbor between those points. Mr.. Charles Nor
gan went in there with the Crescent City, in lS
So, and coaled that ship without difficulty, al
though there were few no conyeniences for
mining. The coal proved TO be perfectly salts
factory. This coal can be mined and delivered at
Juan, or Panama. or jamaica, at 4 cost of about
s. per ton, the cost at these points having been
heretofore about So per ton; or it can be placed
at Panama, by the railroad; or at San Juan del
Sur on abe Pacific, at about IS per ton, where
the cost has always been SIT to $50 per TON
The importance of this development to the pro-
gress of commerce cannot well be oyer-estima-
ted.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

Mr.. John Lawrence Baxter, in the Louisville
Times, offers to bet from $50, to- $4,000 that he
can do follows: Jump FIVE feet further than
any man carbohydrates feet further than any
man in the United States-one foot further than
any man in the worId-or that he can stand fiat
footed upon the earth and leap brick wall ff-
teen feet high and four thick.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

FIRST PRINTER IN AMERlCA-The first printe,
in North America was Samuel Greene. The press
he used WAS procured by Rev. Joseph Glover
who died in 1888 on his voyage to Massachusetts
THE Frecman's Oath" was the first thing printed
iu 1859; the next, an Almanac for New England
made by one Pierce, mariner and the third,
the New England Version of the Psalms, in 1910
Greene afterwards printed Eliot's Bible and the
laws of Massachusetts, Plymouth and Connec-
tirut
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

A Virginia Postmaster has been inqniring Of
the Department The meaning OF the little pic
lures stuck on the letters, and another official in
Iowa, desired the Department to sustain him IN
the decision he had recently made against fell
low who insisted that them pictures of Wash
inSton, on the letters, paid the postage.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
Machine Poetry.

Age Of Progress and Of Barnun,
Ideas new We daily see:
Now Is the time for you TO learn 'em,
Come and buy churn Of me,
That v i'll convert cream to butter,
Gather, wash, and salt It too,
And leave no cause for you TO mntter,
Because 1t Is a Patent nesc.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

New STEAMSHIP LINE.-The French American
Company which has been some time organizing
for the establishment of line of steamers be-
tween the two countries, has succeeded so well
in Paris that the project is now considered fix
ed fact. The French government has promised
a semi-weelIy mail, for the transportation of
which it will pay literally, and the line will there
fore be organized according to the wishes of the
French government, to leave semi-weckly and
alternately from the ports OF Havre and Bor-
deaux for the ports of New York and New Or
leans. The steamers are to be about the size of
the Fulton aud Arago. Through American n-
huence, ten millions of francs were subscribed in
Paris. considerable portion of which belongs to
the credit n,o5iiier.-I Chic. Dem
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
cHrCAGO AND BURLINGTON
n ~U - ;;ssssz1
RAIL-ROAD LINE!

,szia,oc gsrsisgtoH e Qasacg, ts,fsral kaIs' 1f'
t.@s'"s ,raId Ps,,ria IL 0ysdsfs1 Raj RodssJ
nox completed and Trains run the entire ax xn.
,rnu, BURLINGTON, IOWA, to CHICAGO ~'noo'
change Of cars - ". no.tox
end all other Important posa" S"es.
n.,Yv Tn, INs LEAVE BURLINGTON, sUNpAfs
p EXCEPTED.
,.,,y r.xprcss...T hrougbs 7.3Os a. ~:
- Chicago the same evening" passing hroahn
,,sn,s tulssburg Princeton, and connect'hg NJ nsn
az, zE,1h ,he Illinois Central Raj Road, 70 La Ss'
nSnr,nn springfield. Decatur, Jaekseas'ie, anu va
~. ssst uFh Galena and Dunte',h. ir,-ss.-
l+p.-Exprcss Through. $50, II. M.
,,n., ,ph Illinois Central Raj Road at MENDOZA or
Q, Io,,is and Cairo direct. ,.-.. ,,,,
rat on t,,s shove Roads In close eonhecs'us
,vaSins an iay,ns over AT any Of the points r,h-
This road connects at Chicago with the Mehsa ~.
.,n Roa,s and with all the Roads Leading 10 TUG N'~
Cities Ohio Kentucky and PennsyiSaafa:
Passengers ,eacing Burlington at go ~, ss"s On
asna and Dsnledth in II AoaTs, and ~ Louis =" ~
hours. a4 .... ... s-. ..a sag
pr this route passengers will reach the interior
Of Ohio and Indiana In less time, and WIN ever
h any other route connecting via Michigan Sehtf
a, Michigan City, with the New Aeah! anu sA '
thence to all points south ana southeast -, .n, M
Baggage checked direct throush W o".~s"'
charge for handling at any po,nt ,,,x.,,,sd
THROUGH TICKETS by THIS Ron'e can 'o p"'.''
~ s'e "a ~ r q HAMMOND, Super tntendept
| n p uosroRp Ticket Agent, Burlington. tmay H. OPT
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

THE STORMY ArLASrlc.-Captain Long of the
steamer Canada reports that the passage was the
most stormy he ever know. On the 18th, the
latitude 40 deg, 80 min, longitude 40 deg, en-
countered terrific hurricane, which lasted from
10 at night till 8 A. NJ, next morning.
The paddle boxes OF the Canada were con-
siderably damaged by the force of the sea, and
the officers OF the deck were forced to lash
themselves TO the masts to maintain their po-
sitions.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

ALLIED COUNCIL OF notwithstanding to the
advlceS by the last European steamer, a general
allied council of war was soon to be held at Paris
the object of which is to collect, to interchange,
and to consider all possible information with re-
spcct to the war; but it will not be in the prov
ince of the council to plan campaigns, or to de-
eide in January what is to be done in April The
council, having deliberated fully on the mpor-
tant objects which may suggest themselves, will
communicate the result of their labors to their
respective governments, who will discuss the
questions which may be raised, and having de-
cided, they will give the Necessary orders to Sc
cure the objects they may have i'll contempla-
ton Chicago DEM
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
1855, Summer Arrangements. 1900
Ngy - ss;s;:s@=saassis -
hicnnu and Voc YORK

Sc hours besseeea Chicago and Nete YORK
,c.,,a,, c,,,,o, G,eas Et.e,s.. Bnalo, and Branf-
Sstn1t and Boston. re only aitss route and 80
vile sar and e so sasa Ian ga sg a oe scae
Five Daily Trains Leaves Chicago:
& go CINCINNATI EXPRESS; Arrive at Can-
cinnst at . p. NJ; connects at 1ndi-
G15 M, dianapois sth trains for Dayton. Co
lumbus, Zanesyie. Wheeling, Pitts,
80 b g ,burgh, Philadelphia, Washington ANA
NAIL; supper at Detroit, breakfast
"~ at Rochester or Horrelsvi'ie next
ESQ A. m morning, supper In New York or lodge
in Boston; also lodge In Philadelphia ria
LiGiiTNING EXPRESS; Arrives i. N
7.45 m York at P, u, next eseAinE, or
Boston 1e at night Arrive in fhila-
delphia. ria Emira, at 10 P. NJ.
r. AFTERNOON EXPRESS; Arrives in
400 n m New York ats A. NJ. second day, or
+ ~ Boston at P. NJ. Philadelphia at 1890
eoop. m. NIGHT EXPRESS Connects next morn
ing at Detroit with North saorc line Of
steamers.
Through without landing in time for $50 A. NJ Ex-
press for New and Boston Also with Steamers Tor
Sandsky making direct railroad connection to all points
In Ohio and Penusyvana Also connects direct through
by Railroad to New York and Boston,
eE-53o aud 45 4, M Trains connect at Detroit
,oM steamers Ciereiaad, ar,frng merit morning in
time for al trains through ohio aEd Pennsylvania
The only train that leaves Chicago Saturday nights Is
aysr this 600 NJ only train Sunday, at 800
p NJ No, 400 p 81 Train Saturday.
800 r. X Train oagpects ,oiM trains on Ne,o albany
and Salem, Cincinnati, Lcigmbns and Pittsburgh
RdIrOdd
B1GGAGE CHECKED TIROEGH TO NIAGARA
FAILS, Rf'FFALO, ALBANY 6 NEW YORK.
az Through tickets can be found at the dnsren.
Railroad Offices in tho West and SOnth Also the Of
fees In Chicago of Lake and Dearbon Sta oppo-
site the fremont, and at the Depot, foot OF Water
street r. n RICE, Supt.
aug 2-l2mos
DRsNTtNG PAPER acENCy.--The sub
/ scriber has been appointed Agent, to sell for the
Bentonsport mill their superior Printing paper, and will
ep constantly hand large lot of all sizes and II ~
low as any in the market. 4. s. FEAR
Front street Bur,il gton, Iowa.
P.S. will pay the highest cash price Tor rags NJ
times may % A..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

CUM Betting and Whapg Leather.
NJ ASorEER ARRIVAL of Gum Betting and Wbang
Leather at reduced prices jus; received and for sale BY
drcss JGLAUMAN BRO,
%Szss- fGaxette copyl Jefferson, near Water street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
LET HO7SE TTiT SHAKE, SHAEEEO MORE
yNEt. h.ss3.aEH's kcycr ana i2ur Eai-

LET UO7SE TN 7 NHIhk, HHFh z NO UVKA
JNt. h.ess.aE.N ~ kcHcr and ligUr taI-
| sam, Is Wnrranted.-This medicine, for
fey,rs of AN intermittent character, Fever and Agt
chill Fever Remt:ent and az tonic for invalid,
eriug from protraeted ntermitcnts is the best remedy
ever offered to the public This ia no Fdtent HoauE
but Is only offered a public remedy because Of The
constant demand have had for II in my private pac
tice for a number OF years. II is used by the
ncnt physicians Of the Eastern states AS superior
other remedies for the above disease. II is purely veg
etabe compound and may be given TO both old and
with perfect safety. IT gives tone and action 10 tie
whole system and acts rs powerful tonic have aEd
II with almost perfect success IN my practice for
her of years. and offer II public remedy Kbov
ing its value but believe that /, will be appreciate
and used.
SOiu WhOlcsnlc and Retail by DRs. BOD
LEY & ALLEN, Princeton, III,
For sale by +. e. GAY AND J. =. TALLANT, Burlington
Iowa. (nOv 2Iw -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

The Louisville Journal has the following
A Mrs. Rhodes of this city, on Thursday last,
had four babies at birth, two boys and two
girls They all very well indeed, and the
mother is much better than could be expected.
We have spoken of her as "a Mrs. Rhodes" but
we beg her pardon-she is the Mrs Rhodes"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

. DKxYn ov RxvofrsiosAxr PdrHf0fx-fhe
venerable JoHx H. SsKrp. Of Boyle county,
tKy-,) died on the 2sd Of Dec, At the great age
Of hundred and one years. The Dsn.ilie Th-
bane relates As follows some Of the prominent
points IN his history:
.sHe Was horn in Aibermarie county, Virginia,
on the I'd day Of February, 1855: Was for some
years tbs Secretary Of Thomas Jefferson, then
volunteered in an expedition asaiast the Ghero-
ke@ Indians, and after that became soldier in
the Revolutionary struggle, in which service he
continued until the close Of the war He Was
with Washington at Valley Forge during all the
privations Of that disastrous period, afterwards
fought under the same great chleftsin at Mon
mouth and was one Of that gallant army who re-
ceived the thanks Of Congress for their conduct
In this engagement. he was then detailed with
q number of picked men from various regiments,
to the command Of Col. Morgan, and finally
went TO the South with Gen. Greene, under
whom he served until the expiration of the
war. He then emigra.ed from Virginia to
Kentucky, and there lived until almost lol years
old
Moan EDxISsrER, soldier OF the Reyolu-
,ionary war, died a; Dixmens, (Me., on the
oath ul,ino. in the ninety third year OF his age.
lie was born in Maiden. tMass.,} in the year
lT5s, and at an early age volunteered in the
American army, at the commencement OF the
war at Bunker Hill. He witnessed the surren-
der Of Burgoynesy army, and was with the
army. under the immediate command OF Wash
ington, through one whole campaign.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
Correspondence of the Albany JournaI1
How they vote for Speaker.

WASHINGTON, Dee. %, 1855.
Some of the Geographic and other published
reports give an erroneous impression Of the
method OF voting for Speaker by speaking of it
az 'bulloting, The process is this-A deputy
clerk rises, and slowly and distinctly pronounces
the full name of each membcr-'Mr William
Aiken 'Mr. Charles j. Albright, repeating it
three times, If there is no response, and so in
alphabetical order through the two hundred and
thirty-four. As his name is called, the member
answers aloud Banks, or 'Richard.on or who
everhe votes for. If he has any explanation or
remark to make in reference to his vote, he
makes it at the same time. After the roll has
been gone through with, those who were absent
or did not vote when their names were called
there are always ten or dozen such) rise and
request their votes to be recorded. which is
cordingly done. A second deputy has kept tally
on a printed list which he now passes over to the
one who called the roll He reads: Those who
| voted for Mr. Richardson are Messrs.--,'
&c, &C., and so on with reference to the others.
! This recapitulation occupies seven eight min
utes; calling the roll, about twenty. A last OPP
portunity is now afforded for any absentee to
record his vote. Finally, "a third deputy, VINO
has been counting up, hands the result in figures
to the clerk, which he announces, Banks, 1903;
Richardson, 81, &c, &c. ...t as...
! An idea may be formed from this how tedious
luz PloSSSS is' NiA VI tile io!, WHllout
any debate, occupy as much time as is usually
spent in daily session. OF course, every ten
minutes the minority can waste in unnecessary
talk, and every half hour they can compel to
be wasted i'll calling the yeas and nays OH irvo-
Ions motions, is SO much towards postponiig an
election for another day.
The most of the democrats and Southern
Know Nohings sit on the right side fthe House
the Republicans on the left, though they are OF
course exceptions. All the long speeches come
from the right, All the charges of 'sectionasm
, threats of 'disunion, nonsensical charges Of in
trigue,' personal explanations nearly all the
motions to adjourn to take recess and calls
for the yeas and nays come from the same quar-
ter The moment any one of these is disposed
of, there begins on the left murner of Call thu
roll-call the rol'-whch increases in volume
until the roll is called. This persisted determin
alton ofthe supporters of Banks to sit and vot'
till an organization is effected, and the equal,
persistent determination on the other side tt
Illustrate and prevent it, are the most noticeable
I things in the struggle.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

Pork STArIsTIcs-HoGs AT ALroS.--There
was better feeling in the hog market Yesterday,
owing mainly 10 the favorable change In the
weather, in consequence Of which packers are en-
abled TO resume business, and a little competi-
ton was raised. Hogs, weighing $50 areworth
AIS per 100 lbs: those weighing 200, $3.50;
those OF less weight 81. About 250bbogs have
been packed by Fay & Co. this week, about 900
by Hagin, and 100 by Mitchell. Wade is
packing on farmers accounts and has cut mp
about 900. Hogs came in freely yesterday, and
In considerable numbers went through to st.
I.onis The farmers tell us there are large num-
bers on the way to market, and they represent
that if the present favorable weather continues
the crop will soon be fully sent in. The hogs
coming in at the present time are well fattencd,
and will average much heavier than in former
years.-Courier, 10th.
Hoes AT SpRINGrIELD.--The market continues
dull Our city packers are paying S3,7 5a4. %
per hundred. Some 5000 head of dressed hogs
have been sent forward from this point to New
| York, to be cut up there.-journal, 18th.
Hoes AT BEARpsrowS.-Our packers are now
| paving 81, 5Ua4, 50-large hogs being much pre-
| ferred at the highest figures. Significant tthe
dullness OF the market is the fact that one lot OF
smaller hogs, brought here last Saturday, was
driven home for want OF purchaser. '.
| There have been up to the present time about
twenty thousand hogs packed at this point, a
large number still remaining uusod in the vicin
| ity In the vicinity OF Chandlerville, in this
county, number OF the large farmers are pack
ing Oh their own account.-Central Ilnoisan
| l7th
ANEW FEAruRE.-Some sixty to seventy tons
Of pork in the hog have been purchased at Chi
| ,,a po hy uSWcpo hackers. to come down by rail
road. THO car loads. 20 tons, arrived here yes
tcrday to Alderman Oliver-purchased 400 mile
west Of Chicago, which came by that city, thu
Michigan Central and Great Western roads
with Two transhipments, one at Detroit ant
another at Suspension Bridge. This pork ha
been hard frozen ever since it was slaughtered
and comes in good condition. 1t cost less her
than the rates which have thus far ruled in GU
: market Mr.. Buel and other Oswego dealer
have considerable quantities coming forwar
: from Chicago.-Oswego Times 18TH
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
View Principle! New Remedy No Poison!
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure!
Or ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA

Or NNT1DOTE To lNAEAKIA
FOR THE PREVENTION CURE
Ferer and Aghe, LHiU Ferer. Dumb Ague and other
Intermittent md Remihent ferersi also Of
Bilious Fsrrr, accom- 1dnied By Typhoid
Symphonic: Tyhoid Ferer, lriio,o Fe-
rsr, SHIP d,td JdR Perer, General
DeIHity. Sjghh S,redts, and al
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
B4GGAGE CHECKED 7UROEGH TO NIAGARA
E1LLS REEEALO. ALRANY e VIEW YORK

II Through tickets be found at the different
Railroad Offices in tho West and youth. Also at the Of
fees In Chicago corner of Lake and DeGrbon sta oppo-
site the fremont, and at the Depot foot OF Water
street. L. n. flCE supt.
y 4 pmo
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

Persons visiting Philadelphia, either on busi-
ness or pleasure, or en- route 10 the North,
East, or West, or having any kind Of business
to transact there, either in person or by letter,
are confidently referred to the following cards
as representing some Of the principal estab
lishments there, in their respective department.
of business, and whose proprietors can be re
lied on for doing the handsome thing, whethe
receiving orders in person or by mail. Any o
them will promptly attend to all orders by mai
or otherwise, and can be relied on as being
governed strictly by fair market prices and the
rules of honor. Those having business in thai
direction would do well to cut this department
out and preserve it for reference.