davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16
G028a8 8 81 ! ca 5UIJo
For the Register.
For NE RfSISIsF'
The Temperance Meeting on Tuesday
night last.

night last.
twas 4 successful continuation OF me
work begun last week, after an energetic
and telling Introductory by the Rev. MI
March, d. II. Conrad, Esq, of Martins
burg. gave us an original and beautiful ad-
dress. Some 80 or 80 new names were
added TO the Pledge, about one hall oil
them adults or those at the very age
Which is most exposed to danger, The
other nalr were boys. Let no man des-
pise their youth. A mother, many years
ago, look her son up TO sign the pledge.
He was so young that she had to guide
his hand in writing his name. A strong
contrast with the way of some who re'lTe
early from a Temperance Meeting while
their children are heslaling whether TO
sign or not, but not stronger contrast
than the Joy OF that mother in the death
of that son after he had grown 10 man 5
estate WITHOUT ever having broken his
pledge, when compared with the anguish
Of many mothers in the deaths OF theH
children. The female members OF the
community should be the fEstto attend
Tenn erance Meetings and the last to
leave, Tor on them The evils Of inemper-
ance fall with a force which no earthly
power can assuage.
ut is better not TO vow than 10 vow and
not pay" True, but this is quoting but
half the scripture. There is in immedi.
ale connection with it the positive com
mand: "Tow and pay unto The Lord
My GOd," the importance of which COM
mand is abundanlly confirmed by human
experience. Was there any father al that
meeting, no matter what his own habits,
who would not have rejoiced 10 have seen
his son join the society !
Some Of our good people may have yet
to hear of JuCenile Temperance Societies
which have done great good in many pIa-
ces and lave not been considered unwOI-
thy of The fostering care of some of The
first men in the land and who will not al
least be denied the credit Of having work
ed hard for the safety Of the rising genera
ton. For ourselves, we prefer seeing
all join in one enterprise, the old to lead
aL1 the young TO be led and guarded by
protective influences thrown around them
from their earliest days. Oar late meet
ing presented the" grateful spectacle Of
the man Of gray hairs mining in tie
same pledge with the youth Of twelve
whose eye kindIed with a virtuous en-
'husasm against inlemperance and all It's
provoking causes.
As to the dangers which stil surround
many who have undertaken to break
dangerous and fatal habit or not to fall
into one, we need not to be instructed
We are fully alive TO them and know the
importance OF further eXerlons which we
intend 10 continue. Ii is not enough to
pull half drowned man out of the wafer
and put him on narrow piece Of board
he must be held by the hand until he rea.
ches HE shore. Let not him who is Just
putting on the temperance armour rejoice
ike him who is putting il off when the
fight is over and the victory obtained.
Liberty will cost warfare bat ii is worth
fighting for.
Another meeting is looked for at an ear
Iy day. -"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16
From MANIFESTATION of the Army.

ST. Louis, Jan. l2.--Dales from Utah
TO Dec. 3Ist have been received. ne
limited States troops were all at the win
ter quarters at Bridgez, except VOL
Cookies command, which was 40 miles
distan, where scani supply OF grass re-
NAMED. The troops were coihiof'"oiy
stationed.
The weather was very mild, and good
health prevailed. whilst there was suFPH,
Of provisions on hand sufficient to last VII
June. Two-lhirds If The anihaI5 ho"FV-
er were dead. The Mormoms were PEE
pairing to leave for the BHIleh posses
sions, and pioneer parlies had aIready Iei, :,
Brigham Young sent quantity oil san
TO Col. Johnston. The latter replied ny
the messenger that be would hang any
messenger from the same quarter sent on
a similar errand. Young sIso invited me
officers to partake of his hospitality, ana
spend the winter at Salt Lake. II was
positively stated that the MormonS VIII
leave in the spring, and no increase Of
force is asked.
Governor Cummings had issued proc
lamalion declaring the Territory in stale state,
of rebellion. The trial of offenders will
be the first means used, and that before
long resort to military power will follow.
He commands all armed bodies OF men
to disband, and return TO their
home, under penalty of punishment as
traitors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16
News from the Army of Utah.

Orders for the Reinforcement Of Col.
johnson, S-c.--From advices received al
ashington, on Saturday, it appears that
the Mormons will not retreat from Utah,
as was expected by the Government, but
will fl gh, it out where they are. This
insures us bloody war in the spring.
The following orders were issued from
the headquarters of the army on yesleF-
day (Monday,) directing the movement
of the troops now en- route for Utah:
The General-in-C Chief, with tie apqro-
baton of the War Department, directs the
following movements:
/. The Amy of Utah will be reinforced
as soon as practicable by The First regl-
men, of cavalry, Sixth and Seventh regl-
ments Of infantry, and light companies a.
and NJ. Second artillery.
2. Forts Smith. Washita, Arbuckle and
Belknap will be abandoned for the pres
enl, and all the troops comprising their
garrisons, excep, the ordnance sergeant',
will at the earliest possible day proceed to
Jefferson Barracks. The companies al
Fort Smith, by the Arkansas and Missis-
Isippi rivers; those a, Forts Washita, Ar
buckle and BeIknap, by the Red and Mis-
sissippi rivers, if transportation on The
former river can be obtained without too
great delay, otherwise by Fort Smith,
and the first named rivers.
3. The Fourth regiment Of artillery,
L. amen, uil1 ,,l,o most 30 GnllnVyS .
Headquarters, with Two companies, at
Fort Riley; the Lieutenant Colonel, with
four companies at Fort Laramie; the junior
Major. with two companies, al Fort kear-
ney, and two companies at Fort Leaven-
worth; the companies in each case 10 De
designated by the Colonrl. This regi-
ment will be put in march for its several
stations by the Commanding General Of
the Department Of the West as early as
possible.
q. An officer of rank being necessary
at For, Kearney, the junior Major Of the
18th Artillery will at once proceed thither
and assume command Of the post.
5. In due time further orders will be
given for the march Of the reinforcement
across the Plains, and preliminary meas
ures will be commenced at once by the
several Staff Departments and officers
concerned for preparing the troops and
the supplies for the movement.
6. Measures will also be taken for fiji
ling up the regiments and companies to
the maximum standard; and also for fur
nishing recruits for the other troops COM
posing The army Of Utah.
Z. The several Departments Of the
Staff will take prompt measures to secure
the public property a, the posts 10 be
abandoned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16
SIGNERS OF TIE PLEDGE.

SIGNERS OF TIE PLEDGE.
In the additional list ofnames a few sub.
scribed for limited periods which are mar
ked accordingly in The manuscript copy :
John Snyder, Frances Baylor,
r. p. Magruder, Jr., Hetlie Marshall,
Mason Marshall, Margaret Snyder,
John Lucas, Laura V. Evans,
J. Butler, Sarah Clemens,
Benz. +. Bolev, Virginia Emerson,
Charles J. McLeary, Calharne J. Weis,
Louis Williams, S. ]. HumrickhOuse,
Geo. w. Warner, Catharine J. Burke,
William X. Chaplin, Eliza Johnston,
James S. Rightsllne, Sarah Traynor,
Edmund |. Lee, RebeCca Richardson,
Caroline Lucas, Mary Crow,
Aleuee Magruder, Georgiana Shaner,
J. s. Morgan, Mary Cameron,
r. Il. Confer, Alice V. Yonlz,
VIM. Clemens, A. f. Yonlz,
Harry Lee, ALA '. MagrLdel,
J. Keyes, Henrietta f. Lee,
Barney Travnor, Laura l.. Parran,
Vincent Moore, Emma Taylor,
John Rentch, Bette 4. Moore,
Mary E Quigley, Lizzie V. BiImyer,
Samuel Crow, Bette Hall HenkIe,
Meverele Locke, Matilda Butler,
Fred. keplnger, Ida Lee,
Thos. Williams, WileIma Warner,
John Harp, Mary G. Line,
Charles Terrell, Martha Magruder,
Phineas Marshall, HELEN X Magruder,
Jacob Byers, Evelyn Magruder,
Henry Matthews, VIM. NJ. Sheetz, Sr.
John Conner, John p. Sheetz,
Chas. E. Enler, VIM. NJ. Sheeiz, Jr.
Ed. D. Lucas, Jas. Humrlckhouse,
Geo. w. Reyes, William Arthur,
Jimmie Quigley, VIM. Edwards,
Calharine Confer, DAM f. Barnhart,
Christina Bane, Benz. f. Lucas,
Rosalie Locke, John e. Gonter,
Susan Bane, Fanneua Yontz,
Kate Baker, Geo. Schae(er,
David Hensell, Jr. James s. Markell,
Anne X. Robinson, Joseph G.. Yonlz,
Martin Yonlz, Ed. l.. Hensell,
Geo. X. Y.onlz, X. p. McGlincy,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16
Elected.

Elected.
Mr.. SAMUEL L. l"UNG was elected
Constable in District No. 4, to fill the
term made vacant by Charles G. Bragg,
on Saturday last.
Mr.. ROBERTS was also elected Consta'
BILE on Saturday last in District No. 2
SmilhfeId, in place of George Mnrphy'
who received more lucrative office IN
Washington.
SUICIDE William Xix Cloves,
young man about twenty-iw years OF
age, committed suicide al his lodgings IN
Richmond, Va. ,on Wednesday night last,
by swallowing large dose of Iaudanum.
Before committing the deed he wrote sew
eral letters 10 his friends; and beneath The
pillow of the bed on which he died was
found the following note written in free
business like hand
"To THE WoRLD." When a man
commits suicide, the world wishes TO
know why he did it. The answer in my
case hes in a nut she'll am tired OF Ilv-
ing Lille Is farce happiness humbug;
and the cares, trials and fluctuations which
| see before me, Offer no inducement for
proiongation of this earthly sorrow. With
a good heart and calm mind, plunge in
naediaS res and try the realities Of an un-
known world. Looking forth upon the
horizon of my life, all looks dark and
dreary, save enc spot, where wrinkles The
star of hope and love.
$40 those Of my friends who have
watched my career for the past three
wears they will see nothing strange IN my
present determination. 1t is not rash for
have calmly debated it for two months.
| am not mad, bot perfectly calm, cool and
collected. The future has nothing Of
promise, and leave tie world with but a
single regret. To MY friends | would
say goodbye; and of NY enemies, if |
have any, would ask their forgiveness.
Poverty is dreadful curse when coupled
with discomfort God help me in this
present hour! Farewell--faleweII (orev.
err! !" w. II. CLOVES.
a valuable bullock, supposed TO weigh
1900 pounds, belonging to Geo. II. Bar
well, Esq, of Clarke county, was stolen
and burchered in some woods about two
miles from his house, few days before
Christmas. The hide was found in The
woods, on Christmas dayby some hunters.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16
Petitions.

Amongst the petitions from this county.
presented by our Representative, We OBJ
serve the following:
By Mr.. Faulkner: The petition OF
John Cunningham, praying Congress 10
grant him a pension for services i'll the
late war with Mexico.
Also, the petition Of ]. F. Hamtramck,
George d. McGlincy, John II. Mem
dree, of Shepherdstown,J Jefferson County,
Virginia, and others, praying Congress 10
gran, pension to John Cunning CHAM.
Also, the petition of John p. Brown.
Edward M. Aisquith, Leonard Ssdler,
&C., citizens Of Chsrles,own, Jefferson
county, Virginia, praying Congress to
grant John Cunningham pension.
Also the petition OF VIM. McShery. OF
Jefferson county. Va. praying compensa.
ton Tor attention to the Government lands
in the neighborhood of Harpers-FerTy.
COOP BEoISNISo.-Dr. Cosgswe'l has
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16
NOTICE.

NHOSE indebted to The undersigned
L will please come forward and settle
their ACCOUNTS as they are all ready for
settlement.
Jan. I6, 1853. JACOB STALEY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16

1t is reported that the Free State ticket
in Kansas, is elected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16

TERMS
One copy for one year, 50 90 and gift
One copy for two years, 81 30 and , gifts.
One copy for three years, So 90 and 3 gifts.
One copy for iiveyears, So 90 and gifts.
AND TO CLUBS.
Three copies one year, IS and gifts.
Five copies one year, s. and gifts.
Ten copies one year, SIS and 10 gifts.
Twcnly-o ne copies year, $50 and 81 gifts.
The articles to be distributed are comprised
in the following list
2 Packages of Gold, containing $500 each.
) packages of Gold, containing $500 each.
10 packages Of Gold, containing 800 each.
10 pat lever hunt. cased watches, 500 each.
20 GoId watches, SIS each.
80 Gold Watches, SEQ each.
100 Gold Watches, $50 each.
800 Ladies God Watches, s35 each.
300 Silver hunting cased Watches, $40 each.
800 Silver Watches, SO os25 each.
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
Chains, $40 10 $50 each
Gold Lcckets, Bracelets, Brooches Ear
Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve buttons,
Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, gold and sill
yer tbimbes, and a variety of o,her articles
worth from 81 cents 10 SD each.
Immediately Oh receipt Of the subscription
money the sub, Cribers name VIII be entered
upon our subscription book opposite a number,
and the gift corresponding with that Number
will be forwarded, within one week. - the
subscriber, by mail or express, post paid
IL All communications should BE- iIres-
sed 10 BECKETT & CO,
As and 40 Mofats Building, 335 Broadway,
New York.
~ Specimen copies sent free.
January lG, 1853. l3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
FOR
FOR
| s 5 s
III l. l. s TR a TED!

THE New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE
L is one Of he largest and best literary pa.
pers Of the day. An imperial Quarto contain.
ing EIGHT PAGES, OR FORTY COLUMNS, OF enter
tanning original matter, and ELEGANTLY Illus
TRATED every week.
a Gift worth from so cents TO $500 in gold,
will be presented to each subscriber immedi-
ately on receipt of the subscription money.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16

TO stop potatoes roI'ing-eat EN-.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-16

Goop BEoINNING.-Dr. Cosgswe'l has
sod forty thousand packages OF An,iphl".
gis C Salt, the past year.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-08
GRE1T RISE IN THE MISSISSIPPI


tfrom the Helena (Ark y Shield, June es.l
For several days past the river has been rising with
most fearful rapidly for this stage Of water less than
of three inches in twenty your hoursuntil IL
has attained height Of at least six inches above the
highest point Of 1850, (Which exceeded any rise since
2s) and now, this morning, it only wants about six
inches Of being up to the food Of 1928 But for the
raordnay exertons Of the city authorities with the
operation and assistance OF many citizens, large portion
of the town would certainly have been submerged ere
this by dint of hard labor close watching and
weared exerons the enemy yet held at bay, with every
prospectof defeat.
We learn this morning that the water last night
at Govan place. six miles below town. the old town
road about eighteen inches AT j. r. Pilows place on
Long Lake, thirteen inches Long Lake leyee is yet Sc
cure. 90 ~ s Al ,a
The creyasse bfr. Rioes place. thirteen miles be-
low town, that we last week stated had been closed h
again opened and the water rushing through with great
velocity. Another break has occurred short distance
below, and several valuable plantations in the negbor
hood are oycrfowed and learn day or two since
that the weter rising very rapidly at tho island ON
old town The ridge places will bo seriously affected
II sustain the levec above town. aud the lanter
below sustain that across Long Lake aud ow miles
below, which they at work with several hundrcd
hands. .sii "A >
singular fact connected with the present rse the
river, learned day two Since from our esteemed
friend IT. o. Flournoy, esq. Of this county. At his
place in Mooney township 80 miles below Helena there
has not been variation Of half inch in the stage of
the water for the last three weeks whilst here IL has
risen at least three feet
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-08
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH

BosrosThe anniversary of Independence Day was dis
ngused in Boston by the grafton pronounced by Hon.
Rufus Choate before the q Young Mems Democratic
Club Although under tho auspices Of democratic
association it not partisan celebration, hundreds
of " old-ne wings and so-caed republicans join
ing in the festival and listening to an Grafton whose basis
broad as the Union. Mr. Ey ,rott was on the
PLATFORM well many other distinguished of
New England. No man was more moved by the thrill
ling and woltimed address than the cuogst OF Washing
ton. -a.H
After the reading of the Declaration of Independence
and the singing of most stirring Union ode composed
by Mr. Shillaher (of Mrs Partngton lple) Mr. Choate
arose. amid prolonged and enthusiastic cheers and dcy
cred his oraton which will reach you in print
this letter. MI Choate appeared in feeble health, and
his delivery on this account was not equal TO some of his
former Efforts, but the matter of his discourse
thoughtful, eloquent conservative and most patriotic.
II not composed of platitudc but as he unfoded
the nature of nationality he uttered sentiments which
found response in every true Americans heart Union
loving men, both North and South, will rejoice in this
true exposition of the 'ethcs of American nationality.
Welltimed indeed, the few sentences devoted to
those gentlemen who, he said, wh sort of literary
pseudo philanthropy who think that phrase
is thought who forever trying to excite
portion OF country against the other and endeayor
ing to tear.down the flag of our Union.
NEW YoRK--Among other celebrations in New York,
we observe one at Tammany Hall, which came off in
compliance with of the standing rules of the Tam
many Society. Tho sachesls and warriors met at 10
thrown open for the admission of members and In
vited guests.
AT one o'clock the public exercises commenced. Elk
State Senator McMurray presented liberty cap to the
Tammany Society in behalf of Henry Lebencan,
paEyng the presentation with appropriate remarks
Grand Sachem Fowler in behalf OF the Society received
the cap and responded as follows
" SIR As Grand sachem Of fammany Society, in its
behalf accept this beautiful liberty Gap Tho brother
who has presented it TO and our order is true and
faithful of Iammany For the Kind feelings that have
prompted the gift sincerely thank YOU Permit me-
sir for yourself to tender thanks for the eloquent ad
dress you have made and for the valuable Information
which you have impaired TO in reference 20 the origin
and history Of the cap of liberty [Applausel
Hon John Wheeler read tho Declaration Of Indopend
ence- Calls Of louder louder r. heard upon all
sides and considerable uneasness manifested through
out the performance.
Mr. Fowler resumed HIS seat but presently roso and
aid he would waive the address he intended have de-
vercd and introduced Hon Caleb cushing, " the gifted
and ftyorits ef New England"
Mr. Gushing received with much applause He
commenced by referring at considerable length TO the ter
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-08

IcROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
L. or THE wEsr, SOUTHWEST, AND NORTHWEST. RALu-
MORE AND ONO Raj ROAD.
sansm~ avan0em- nt seaA greatly inpyoved sehsiues.
Three through connecting (exccp Sunday
from Washington West Al follows
lst Tho CINCINNATI EXtRHS MAIL starts at 5.l5 m, a
lowing Reay House
vt onwood, the Ohio with
Central Ohio train for Columbus Cincinnati and intermediate points
reaching Gnclpnat at II 80, next day,
I'd. THE GREAT CINCINNATI aud ST LOUIS EXPRESS
leaves Washington (ncudmg sunday $50, p. % reaching
cinnat at and connecting directly with Express
Train Lusyie Cairo Louis
Tina fo Washington 70 Cncinnsx only ~ houIs, and TO
| 81. louis only "A hours. ft3
3D. CINtiNNAll, DAYTON, INDIANAPOLIS CAIRO LOUIS
CHICAGO NOIrtlw TtRN EXPRESS {cxcept Saturday
and sunday 630 connecting Washington junction Bal
nmore leaving Baltimore at TO- On Sunday night tho
ion with this made by the $50 Washington
grand scenery tho daylight
| S15, $50 p m. Washington.
Parkcrsburg all Northwestern Virginia road
take the $50 For all points the Marietta Railroad take
| the same. II. f.. H rif, M s
Washington and Baltimore all
these both directions, direct
pie yet tho travelling public, every
advantage that tho or the Baltimore
could
baggage
quars and other possible facility will bc found this
/
Way passengers the main Rail-
Washington rolows oil points
ngton Piedmont the bI5, all
Piedmont and whcetng the 40, train To
connect with the Frederick train, takc tho 80,
For tickets of all kinds baggage checks and further information
apply 10 THOS H PARSONS Agent,
| Or at tho ticket oncc, Washington station
| w. II. SMITH,
&. aa4..r ..a .... Master of Trans poraion
\ b. r..,.. l.. NJ. COLE,
p.r,xor. Nav q Isbs 4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-08
WASHINGTON CITY, THURSDAY, July 8, 1858.
NEW york ADVERTISEMENTS.


.. u herring q Co.'S Patent Champaon 1afes.
FNHE Subscribers, grateful for past fayors, and
Il finding that discriminating public boetowing their
TO that extent that exhibit all
their stock have enlarged their by opening
aud salesroom Broadway No 251 Of Murray
psa the CITY Hall This enlargement OF warehouse room with the
enlargement factory win enable
bers keep hand at all times stock o Hro burglar
proof safes than any other establishment the world Particular
tenon will DO had to constructing safes for families
with olhor furniture for tho security OF plato and Jswehy
Also l- HFstf 1lt
Will hand
DOORS and bank yau Has locks
door oness patent pemutauon bank lock Cyger
patent letter lock, without key,
F1 &. c. HERRING 4 Co.,
I Nos. 185 1877, aud l39 Water street.
No. 25l Broadway, Murray ST., New York
.,.a. y. CpYIE x Co., Agents
Washington, d. G.
B. w. KNOWLES, Agent
: May 2o-ly Riehmond, Virginia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-08
VOL. XIV NO. II.

10 increase diminish mot
beaded Aisoelaneous In the scedue twenty per
Persons whose offer shall be accepted VIII by
through the Office which suniceni
and they do not enter into contract for the supplies spaod
within nfteon days from the
OF their bid will per-
and the dcfaun
hold responsible for all deiiuquoncies.
All offers not made In s conformity with this advertisement viii
al the option of the bureau, rejected
Those only whose offers will notified
tracts vii be ready for may prac
ieabe.. G July s-law4w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-08

mocracyo Of old Clark. The resolutions were in sub
stance 81 ts.fffH l.IF iq. a
That the democracy Of Clark county satisfied with
the settlement of the Kansas slavery question hang
with qualification the prospect Of removing the vexed
question of slavery from Congress- and locaaing IT, to
be managed by those Immediately affected by it
That the black republicans in Congress, in supporting
the Montgomery amendment exhibited their utter wont
of principle upon the subject Of squatter sovereignty
proving themselves to be the yerest political estes
caring not for tire interests of the people or the appear
ances Of consistency in themselves.
= That favor more economical administration OF
State aiias-opposng the action of the present demo-
crtic legislature in guarding the finances of the State
and in providing for the introduction of the democratic
sub-treasury system.
The crops in this section of the Miami valley are in
good condition The prospect for wheat and corn is very
good few days will relieve the farmers from all
danger from accident to the wheat crop In fact little
south of u.s. wheat is being harvested It has been
ccssively hot here during the past thernome
ter ranging from ninety to hundred every day and
night. More anon y