davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

|. TO MAKE CREAM CHEESE.-The following
are two recipes Take n quart of cream. or, if not
desired very rich, add thereto Ons pint Ut nav mix;
warm it in hot water until il is about ln- hra, Of milk
from the COW, add a small quantity of r-nnet, n "a
bIespooniul is sufficient le, it stand ill thick, then
break it slightly with a spoon. and place il in The
franz in which you hsve previously put a fne can.
Vas cloth; preas il slightly with a weight; lot it stand
q few hours, then put a liner cloth in the franz; a 1T.
tie powdered salt may be put over the cloth. 1t will
be fit for use 10 q day or two.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

ARE WE TO HAVE 4 HARD WINTER
The New York Evening POST IL anxious les. tn. com.
merce Of that city may ia ohs,ruc'rd during the
coming winter by Joe in tn. har5or. For the comfort
of our contemporary, 20 vii! state that in this region
the knowing ones are prophesying n mild winter
The corn hunks sr said 10 b. remarkably thin-s
.ure eign in rural Districts. that the winter will not
be severe. A friend AT our side assures US that Oh.
s%ervation. confined during = series Of years, led
him to a full belief in the reliability Of this iudics
tom Chicago Tribune.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
DEATH OF GENERAL JAMES HAMILTON.

The telegraph announces, the sudden death Of Gan.
James Hamilton. 1t does not furnish the particulars
in the case, whether his body has been found or ~he.
tier he is only amongst tie missing ana therefore
numbered with the dead. Upon this point there may
be room for conjecture, and ye: tbs dirphtch is in
such positive terms, that We are forced to the painful
conviction that he went DOWN, with other passengers,
in the fatal collision of the steamer Opelousas. His
sr6uen death will be Fad news to very many in this
State, which delighted to honor him. hls adventu
roue spirit has for many years led him elsewhere, but
his strong bold upon South Carolina was never bro
ken. Here he entered public life as n member Of
Congress in 1870. Afterwards hs WA lntendant Of
Charleston. In the stirring times Of 1928 to lS30 he
was Governor Of this State, and was the acknoW.
lodged leader OF the party that then arrayed itself TO
resist and nuliify the aggressive tariff of 1928. He
was the spirit aud life Of that party. His indomita'
Bile spirit and practical tact was ore Of the main
causes of its success. He knew how TO manage men
and measures. and seldom failed when he attempted
to do 90. Had he chosen TO remain in political life,
he would certainly have received the highest honors
which this State could confer. But his adventurous
spirit led him TO other pursuits. He was proml-
nert in the establishment Of the Bank oil Char les
ton, and was It's President in the trying tunes
Of 1887. After this he ventured boldly upon
the sea of but the turn OF for.
tune was against him, co that he lost all that he had
ventured. Since then he has heen constant and 40
tive in his efforts to repair his losses. This led hun
to Geek richer lands, in Georgia and in Texas, where
he has labored as a planter. Meanwhile he connect
ed himself with the debt Of Texas to secure payment
of that he endured arduous service. Gov. Seaorook
desired TO send him to the United States Senate after
the death OF Mr.. Calhoun, but circumstances caused
him to decline the appointment. Sill, this State did
not entirely surrender her claims upon him.. Many
waited and hoped for a fit opportunity to recall MN 10
her service They now supposed that this oppotrtuni
ty had come. They desired that he should take the
place of Judge Butler in the United States Senate
It we're idle for US to conjecture, whether their efforts
in that behalf were likely TO have been successtul.-
His long absence from the State, aud his deep interest
in his private pursuits, might have been a bar to their
wishes. But death ha. interviewed, and General Ham
ilton is Lost, not only TO the Stste of his birth, but al
so TO that of HE adoption. His active career has been
cut short, by unexpected and sudden death. He will
be missed and mourned BY very many friends and ad
mirers and bis opposers, who met him face to lace,
In the hour Of bitter political strife, will emenber
how gallsntly be bore himself then, and how magnan.
imous and conciliatiug be was, when the strife was
ove~r.-(Charkstoa Standard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
DSo1n1rpsr ~

COLORED SOLDIERS IN BOSTON.-A militia.
ry organization composed Of colored residents OF Bos.
ton. commanded by Louis Gsul, and entitled the Iii.
bsrty Guard" made the,r first public appearance on
Monday With - mu-kets aud q cornet band Thslr ap-
pearauce is said to have given great dissatisfaction to
the people of Boston, u large crowd Kissing, hooiing
and yelling at them ss they passed through the
streets. at some points they were 70 closely pressed
that the police wsrs compelled 20 Interfere. the pa
rsds wound up in a general row, in which several Of
the .'colored soldiers came of second best. The
lieutenant Of the company, named William, was Sc
verely hurt b. a missile thrown al his head.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

RESCMING WORK.-The following named milf,
which suspended during the panic, have resumed
WORK:
"Uaion Manufacturing Company, at Norwalk, Con.
nsc,icu,; Chicopse Mills, Mass Rolling and Nail
Mills at Fall river; Massasoit Flour Mills, at Fall
river; American Print Works, q, Fall river Eidy's
Wooden Mills. the American Print Works; Louns
bury. Bi.sal s. Co.'S Works Albany Iron Works
RsnsseIasr iron Works; Carolina Mills, Fall river
Sa;ick Mills"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
THE CHINESE SUGAR caxE F,ILURs

IHE oUUNN UNIV n :
The Louisville Journal, in speak ny Of this
talked Of plant. says Mr.. w. II. Beic
the celebrated sugar refinery II, Ssint Lon
haps the highest authority in sach .rine MAJ,
tbs country, has been carefully testiog the Chi.
cane. He says that it will prove a failure a. far y,
sugar m.kiuE is concerned, and, It it will not gram.
late las i: will no;) III. syrup doeU not contain a dus
proportion OF sugar cane. he doubts lie virtue 81 a
sugar. producing plant."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
rvnrpTEnvpSsTo ENGLAND

Captain Gallon Of the Toronto Colorist, says the
very highee, authority on the subject estimates that
the enormous cum Of flSO, U 1000 sterling has been
spent, in one way and another, on American rail.
ways and other improvements, aud that nearly al OF
this is English money. The Colouist adds: ut Is a
curious fact that England has thus, in about eighteen
years, advanced more money TO ts United States
than would buy out both Canadas, real estate, chat
tells and all, at their assessed value.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
MURDER IN LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. lS.-Gus. Coleman, formerly Of
Maysvilie, who killed a man in VIcksburg two mouths
ago, entered Hapwoods hat store, in this city, yester.
day, aud dsnsnded a hat on credit. Being refused,
be d-parted, aud tried ineff .c,ualiy to borrow a pistol.
He then purchased a knife, returned TO the store, aud
orutally murdered Mr.. Haywood. The affair created
intense excitement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
ONE DAYS CRIME IN NEW YoRK.-Tbe N.
York Tribune Of Friday morning says:

large portion of our paper to the "details of the fear
tul crimes which are running over the city like some
terrible pesileuoe. Three persons were slashed sad
hacked with knives at q low den in Water strest yes
terday morning, one oied immediately, ana the other
two are Scarcely alive. A man in the Bowery was
stabbed by ~rufisns while defending bic own premi.
ses. The young man shot a few days since in Canal
street. died at the hospital yesterday morning, In
the upper part Of the city, three or four rutians drag
ged a young girl into a lumber yard, initiated the
murderous hounds who killed the poor old German
woman in Greenwich street, and left their victim for
dead. A woman stabbed by a burglar and a high
way robbery complete the "Bloody Record" 30 far as
New York city 10 concerned. for this day only. In the
now old and stale murder which took place in Vii
liam street, as long ago as Tuesday night, nothing
new has been developed, except that a son of the vic
tim is held 70 bail upon some slight suspicion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
MARRIED.

MARRIED, Ia Portsmouth, on Wednesday,, the lsth ~
slant. BY the .ev. Father P!unke,s Mr.; j. NJ bR!Sa'
HOUSE. OF this city, to Miss viAGlSiA !. CaA"eEnS.
former placa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
TIE wIsrnNS,N ELECTION

DETROIT, Nov. ls.-Ths Superior tWisconsinl
Chronicle, Of the 10Th instant, received here this
evening. ssys that Douglas county gives Cross, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, III majority,
which, il 10 claimed, in.ures his election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
DIED.

p,zp a, In. residence of Mr.. silas chesthsm. 20"
Chesterfield c H, on Thursday, the 18th inst. Of Scarlet
Fever, MARTHA ELIZA, only child OF VIM. and CaIn'
nne Ambers, aged 2 yssss and 10 months.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24
Hp.,M W.SuINGr0N.

WA.HIEGr"S. Nov. 2l.-According to present In.
.snrion huu Mr.. Lamar, of Texas, will be appointed
min:ster to n .car.gua.
The .fur. nf U'ah occupy the attention OF the Ad
nln:sradon, but NJ d-hni ,e action has yet been taken,
~ Wv vi the late alvices from that territory
Sir VIZ. Gore Ouselsy will. by APP iniiment, have
e !u.ca. Interview with the Prssident to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

BREACH OF MARRIAGE CoNrRAcT.-In the cir
cui; court Of Bedford county, Virginia, lsst week
Miss Eln:ra W.. Winsfield obtained a verdict o
s97 900 damages from Wm. Stein for breach %
marriage contract. The lady is about thiriy.foul
trial OF the case a former jury having given a Yer
dict of $3.50 for the piainrif. which was set aside or
motion Of the defendant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

SURGICAL OPERArIoS.-The operation OF trachc
otomy was performed by u lady residing near this cit,
(ssys the Norfolk Herald) with decided success. TIL,
subject WAS q turkey gobbler which had uuceremoni
ou.Iy seized and gobbled up a silver shield, such Al
ladies' wear on the little finger while sewing. The la
dy, who was feeding The poultry at The time, perceived
sence of MUD seized the turkey and with her scissor.
made su opening In its crop, took out the shield anC
sewed up the wound. The patient recovered and a.
last accounts was doing we'll and eating heartily o.
more d~ieestible food.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

MORE WORK FOR MEcHASIcs.-Orders have been
issued to the Gosport Navy Yard, by the Department,
for the immediate preparation Of the brig Perry, for
the Brazil station, aud OF the sloop of war Marion, for
the coast Of Africa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

Mail CHANoE.-"The South" states ION relis.
bic authority, that an arrangement has been Ell.
tered into between the pOst ONCE DEPARTMENT snd
Alexandria Railroad Company, and Mr.. Edwin
Robinson, President Of the Richmond, Freder;cks.
burg and Potomac Railroad Company, by which the
Great Southern Mail is to be transferred TO the Fred
ericksburg route. The arrangement is to take effect
about the let of December"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

ELEcrIoS.-On Thursday last a special election TO
fill a vacancy in the House OF Delegates, occasioned
by the resignation of DR.. Talbot, the delegate from
Barbour county was. held. The candidates were Taft
and S;urn. Mr.. Sturm was elected by a majority of
about thirty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-24

FIRE AT WYASoKE.-Ws regret to learn from the
Petersburg Intelligencer, that the mansion at thar ine
old seat on James River, known as "Wyanoke." WAS
destroyed last Monday by FIRE, con- nunicated in burn.
lag the chimneys. This was one Of the most venerable
residence on the lower James, and constituted one OF
the objects Of Interest an altraction to hlltrsveller. on
The river as a relic of "old Virginia" The "Wyau.
oke" property is owned at presen. by Mr.. Douthat.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-16
MTSTcAL WORLD OFrIcE.
319 Broadway. n Y,
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
Party.
Address.

/. Equal AMI exact justice to al men. Of what
ever State or persuasion, religious or political
= Peace, commerce and honest friendship with,
all nations; entertaining alliance with none
). The right of States and Territories To admin
lister their own domestic affairs.
4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of tho
people, and the right of the majority to rule when
constitutionay expressed.
D Economy in tho public expenditure.-and a
sacred preservation to public fats
D. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press.
and general diffusion of useful information.
g. Opposition to all secret political organizations.
and all corruption in politics.
:. sacred preservation of the Federal Con.
stltution, and no religious tests for office
y; NO oisotrv, or pride of cast, distinction Of
birth among American citizens
~ Respect and protection for tho rights Of all
ii. The preservation of the natural zation laws
and the right of all to the public domain and the
protection of the American Government.
II. Opposition to all chartered monopolies.
Is. Common brotherhood and good will to all
especially to those of the household of faith.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-16
IARPERS MAGAZINE.-Tbe circulation NJ


L harpers New Monthly Magazine is now great
or u''h AT any previous time since its publication
,r tn andis steadily and rapidly increase
~ e :. sdhe plan which has made il so nonuI.r
"I'i continue TO be pursued IL will aim
- - pio''' III more elegant dress and AZ
'.aP,, in ger amount of better reading
matter than has ever been given to tbo -,
similar periodical, either foreign or d, III any
contents VIII be made up with constant go 10
the wants and tastes of the great hodv 81 ~ W
mcrican people, rather than those of any
class or profession. While it will be the ende.,a
OF ITS conductors, in all its departments TO combno
entertainment with instruction, special care a;II -
taken to exclude everything that can civ lust cans.
OF complaint to any interest or anv section of tho
country, and especially everything that can offend
the most fastidlOus, the score of taste ar mol
lty. "A large number of interesting and val,.IJ.
ARTICLES nave already been prepared for the nc,t
roiuhe; the series OF Pictorial articles written nv
tne most popular authors and illustrated bv the most
gifted and popular artists in the United Statos -
pressly for the Magazine. will be rop,;,,,,S.' a
choicest productions of American and Eurone.,,
literary talent Will be selected for its pages the va
cI interest, attractlvcness of its editorial d,n.-,
heIts VIII he increased; and nothing will be left
undone to merit that large share of nubjic f,,,nr
WIN willch thus tar their entainment has been 20
ceved. nus "eeh lc
Each number of the Magazine will oon,.;,, a,
octave pages, in double columns. each IL
comprising nearly two thousand pages of Tho Or;
cest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Eysrv
number Will contain numerous Pictorial TIus,ra
tons, accurate plates of the fashions a co,,;on.
chronicle OF current events, and impartial notices
OF the important books of the month The Vol.
umes commence with the numcers for June and De
cchDer; bpt SUBSCRIPTIONS may commence with any
number. TERMs-The Magazine nav be obtained
of Book sellers, Periodical agents, or from IN.
publishers, at three dollars year. or twenty five
cents The semi-amuaI volumes, as compjetcd
neatly bound in CLOTH are sold at two dollars each
Nine volumes are now ready, bound The publish
eH will supply specimen numbers gratuitouslv 70
agents and postmasters, and will make liberal ar
r.hSeinTntS WIN them Tor circulating the Maya
zine The Magazine weighs over seven and not
over eight Dances. The postage on each number
which must be prepaid quarterly, i, three cents. Al
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-16
New York Musical World, for 1851

This oldest of American music journals has nov,
reached It's Seventeenth volume. Its editors arc
X. StorTs Willis, Edward Hodges, Mus. Doc. and
Augustus Morand. 1t furnishes, weekly. eight ~.
Ses of reading matter, and three of music. Tn,
former Is the best original and selected material the
editors are able to furnish, the latter is a regular
,IihSier' Generally permitted by American pub
liShcrs,) of The very best of the new sheet n,S;c
The economy of thus procuring music and sec,r-
ln@ at the same time such taste in Its selection Az
may be attributed to the editors of the journal. will
we think suggest itself The music can be- detach
ed from each number. and bound with or without
1nc reading matter at the close of the volume
Inc Sit9Scl1tion price of the Musical World is but
f,co dollars gear Five copies 81; ten copies. SI5
City and BROOKLYN subscribers are charged 50 cts
extra for axpense of Carrier. Canada subscribers
pay 20 cts for the necessary prepayment of Amer
lean postage.
Address
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-16
By r. G.. HORTON.

BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF THE CONTENTS
Birth-College Life-Studying Iaw-Elccton TO
Volunteer in the war of lol2-DcienSe OF Bal
timorc-Elected to Congrcss-Spcecl against
the Bankrupt Bill-Dccnse of Gen. Jackson
Speech on the Judiciary SyStcm-Mission to Pa
Observation-Disclosures Laws-Election of Gen.
Jacksonville. Buchanan's Great Speech on the
Impeachment of Judge Pcck-Ten Years in
COngreSs-OppOsition to Observation-Disclosures
of the Freedom of the PreSs-MsSion to Russia
Election to the Senate-Exccuti,e Patronage
MIR. Clay and Mr.. Observation-Disclosures with
Francc-AdmisSion of Arkan and Michigan
Mr. Buchanan's Great Speech on the cxpunging
Observation-Disclosures in Elections-Speech
on independent Treasury Bill-Rcply to John
Davis-On the Mcleod Case--On the United
States Bank-Oregon Correspondence, while
Secretary of State under Mr.. Polk-Mcxican
War Correspondence Mission to England
Nomination for President, etc, etc.
The above book has been written by a gentleman
well qualified 10y his litery attainmcnts and his long
connection with the democratic press. He was
furnished personally by the distinguished subject of
the Memoir with many of the dates and facts of
his early life, and from authorized friends of Mr..
Buchanan has been supplied with material inacccss-
ible to other parties. The proof sheets have been
sbmittcd to the Hon. ]. Clancy Jones, NJ. c., at the
suggestion of Mr.. b. 1t can therefore be called
without reserve, the authentic and authorized edi
ton The book make. a handsome l2mo volume
of 130 pages, neatly bound in cloth and is cmbel-
shcd with accurate Portrait on Steel, from IN
Ambrotype by Brady, engraved by Buttrc. Price
81. DERBY 4 JACKSON, Publishers,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-16
Law of Newspapers.

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary are considered rs wishing 10 continue
their subscriptions.
- III subscribers order the discontinuance oftheir
papers, the publisher NAV continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from the office they held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued
4. lfsubscribcrs remove TO other places without
informing the publishers, and the paper is still sent
to the former direction. they are held responsible
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the Office, or removing and leaving
uncacd for, is TRINA rAcIE evidence of intentional
fraud.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-16

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons not to
Y purchase of Robert Rusk other persons,
any promissory Notes, payable to Robert Rusk or
order, and sienedby MYSELF and particularly from
certain promissory Notes dated 18th of March,
1857; one for $500, due April 18th, 1857; three for
81 600 each, payable in one, two, and three years
from April LIST, 1857, without interest, payable to
said Robert Rusk, and sgnedby myself, as lhave
good defense against the same, and shall contest
the payment of them.
uar2J-I9t3. JAMES TIlOMPSON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-16
Paper for theMil1.
io10s

SCONlLLES FAMILY GAZETTE-An IN.
D1elcndent W eeIly Journal, published i'm New
Works the cheapest and best News and I.iterar,
Family Periodical in the world. Ii contains si,-
teen large pages of form suitable for binding and
besides all the news of the day, comprises stories
anecdotes. entertaining and instructive miscellany
anu every variety of curious and rare reading and
al me following unprecedented prices A single
copy one dollar; eight copies for five dollars and
twenty copies ITO address) for ten dollars in
yariably IN advance. Newspapers publishing tbi,
notice entire, and sending a marked COPY. will r..
ccive 1t Tor one year. Jos. y. SCONIIiE Pub
No. II tramklin Street Now Nnrk
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-04-16

PROSPECTUS FOR 1857.
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Established August 4, 1921.
TNHE publishers ofthis old and firmly establish
ed paper take pleasure in calling the attention
of the public to their programme for the coming
year. Surleited with politics. the claims of litera-
ture will be more than ever appreciated by the
reading world. We have therefore already made
arrangements with the following brilliant list of wri-
tiers:
WILLIAM HOWITT, (of England,) ALICE
AUGUSTINE DUGANNE, Mrs. NJ. A. DEN
NILSSON, the author of "UILLAH," &c.
We design commencing, in the first number in
January next, the following original novelette,:
TALLENGETT; OR THE SQUATTERS
HOME.
BY William Hewitt, ruthor of "Rural life in
England, Homes of the Poets" &c.
This is a story of Australian Gfe Mr. Hewitt
having visited Australia expressly with the object
of acqainting himself with the novel aspects under
which nature and society present Themselves in that
singular region.
The following Novelets will then be given,
though probably not in the exact order here mention
cd
THE STORY OF A COUNTRY GIRL.
By Alice Cary. An original Novelet, written ex-
pressly for the Saturday Evening Post.
THE WITHERED HEART.
An original Novsct written expressly for the Post
by T. S. Arthur.
LIGHTHOUSE ISLAND.
An original NOv.letb y the author of any Comics
sons," "ZILLAH, or the child Medium" &c,
&c.
THE QUAKER'S PROTEGE.
An original Novelet, by Mrs. Mary A. Dcnnison,
author of "Mark, the SEXTON" Home pictures"
&c.
THE RAID OF BURGUNDY.
A tale of the Swiss CantOns. An original NOvelet,
by Augustine Duganne, author of "The Lost wit
ness" &c.
Wealso have the promise of a short aud cordens-
ed Novelet, by Mrs. HOUSEWORTH, to run
through six or eight numbers of the Post.
SIN addition to the above list of contributions
we design continuing the usual amount OF Foreign
Letters, Original sketches, Choice Selections from
all sources, Agricultural Articles, General News,
Humorous Anecdotes view of the Produce and
Stock Markets, the Philadelphia Retail Rarkats,
Bank Note List Editorials, &c, our object being to
give a complete record as far our limits will adj
NIT, of the Great World.
ENGRAVINGS.-lnth the way of eugraviugs, we
generally present two weekly-one ofan instructive
and the other of a humorous character.
G7-The postage on the Post to any part of the
u. s., paid quarterly or yearly i'll advance, at the
office where it it received, is only % cents.
TERMS (cash i'll advance)
l copy. ........... S,,oO year.
copies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6,OO
" (and one to the gcttcr up of
club. ........ .lO,oO :"
Is ................... ''Io,uO
% 1000 "
Address, DEACON * PETERSON.
No &c, South Third street, Phllad.
G-Sample numbers sent gratis to any one reques-
ted.