davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
Sacramento Correspondence.

SACRAMENTO, Aprit 18th, 1903.
Gloria in Excelsis! The legislature will
adjourn on the Goth or at least such res
olution passed the Assembly yesterday, to
which no doubt the Senate will concur.
The bill postpOning the Congressional cleo
ton passed the Senate by the decided vote
of % to o. Immediately on the passage, the
Assembly was telegraphed aud bill intro
duced to postpone the election of Clerk of
Supreme Court Go it Fairfax, for you will
never have another show.
In mentioning candidates for the above
position neglected the name Of Dan Gel
wicks, editor of Mountain Messenger.
Your County Boundary bill passed the
Senate Yesterday by a vote of Is to Q. As |
suppose you know the nature Of it did not
get any particulars from Mr.. Hart your
Senator from whom | derived the intelli-
gence.
The Bill for payment Of law and order
troops was beaten by refusing to engross;
notice Of Reconsideration was given. During
tuC uCohtOs DiiSSo ""o oPthhih6 ia Wa -,
the Bill, when Burbank Of San Francisco
sneeringly asked, what portion of the
amount would be paid to the widows and or
phans of those who were slain To which
Briggs replied, He did net know, but per-
haps the gentleman could impart to the AS
sembly the information Of the number made
widows and orphans by the murders Of the
Vigilance Committee. 10 the local column
of the San Francisco Herald fad an item
headed, "Curious Msdemeaner," which
states man was arrested there for speak.
ing dsrespectfully of member of the Nisi,.
auce Committee
Last night a benefit was given by Thos
MEG ire at the Forest Theatre to Sacramen.
to Library. The house was crowded to suf
location, and one half of the parquette wa:
filed with ladies'. Among 50 many Of the
fairor sex there must have been some beau.
tiful faces. AS am unacquaiutcd with TIT
people of this city will not hazard an opin
ion rs to the audience being critical or tht
ladies' the elite, which have no doubt vii
be fully set forth in the journals of this place
was ccmpimcnted by colorel lady Will
a ticket to fair for the benefit of a coloret
school, or at least q school for coored per
sons. My only reason (privately) for no
attending was on account Of the tcdyn,th 0
the weather and the ci0senesS of the room.
The Sacramcntans display great deal o
taste in the cultivation ofh)wers and shrub
berry in which they are assisted by the natu
raj advantages of the soil-Mrs. John 3
Weller digs her own garden, or at least S
said the State journal about six weeks since
am sorry have nothing of more interes
to communicate-but will euieayour to d
better next time.
Yours BUrrE.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
Mr. CrIttenden ON Kansa..

The speech Of Hon. John J. Crittenden is
alluded to by the Atlantic press as one Of
the soundcst aud most logical and containing
some af the purest, strongest and most con.
sentative grounds Of any Of the host Of dis
sertations yet made upon the everlasting"
theme Of Kansas. Mr. Crittenden takes the
broad ground that the Lecompton Constitu-
tion bears on its very face the impress Of
fraud, because, as he says. its trainers knew
that it did not and could not meet the views
of the people Of Kansas. lie urged that the
very best proof Of this was the unwillingness
Of its trainers to submit the constitution in
dts entirety, aud attempting by scheme
and trick to make majority Of voters OPP
posed to slavery, support 1t whether they 30
chose or not. lie asked how it was possible
that Senator's could find it in their hearts to
support "a measure 80 often times and SO
thoroughly proven gross aud most must
instrument Of stratagem and circumvenlion.
Viewing the question as IA southern man,
Mr. crittenden expressed himself convinced
that Kansas was never made for Slavery nor
Slavery for Kansas. All the laws Of CHM
ate and geography forbid il.
What we most admire in Mr.. Crittcndcn's
speech-or rather the very brief reviews we
have seen Of it's the evident spirit of true
patriotism in which it was conceived and do
livered. 1t speaks tho true patriot; the con-
scrvative, Union loving, true american
Senator; one "of the olden time;" ono who
was fitted to be aud was q contemporary with
Jackson, and Clay, and Benton, and Web.
ster. Mr.. Crittenden's concluding words
bear the tenor which should fill the speeches
and thoughts Of every one Of his brother
Senators. lie said I'll shall vote on the
question as a Senator ofMe United States
Of america, not as a sectional man"
Thank heaven, there are yet Senators and
and scheming tricksters; that we yet have
men who like Jackson, put their faces
agaist sectional striies and geographical diff
terencos, and whose motto is, "the Union
mus, bo preserved" Ii the Congress of the
United States contains yet enough OF that
spirit Of true Democracy which makes prin.
ciple overlook prejudice and holds the will
Of q sovereign people to be paramount to n
dangerous "expediency" we firmly be-
lidve 1t does--thcn will not this fraud be
forced upon the people of Kansas.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

Pun. Doc We are obliged to Senators
Broderick and Gwin for interesting public
documents. The former gentleman has fur.
nished us with a copy in pamphlet form of
the reports of the majority aud minority
members Of the Senatorial committee on ter.
ritories upon the Kansas Lecomptou Consti-
tuition. To tho latter gentleman We are in
debted for Senators Hunters speech and 9th.
or heretlcal documents
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

MoRE FLowERs.-Ladies and gentlemen
who desire to adorn their parlors and gar
dens with rare and beautiful flowers are d.
rected to the choice selection now being sx.
hibited at the Fourth Of July House" cor
ner of Montgomery aud Lincoln streets. The
collection consists Of all sorts and colors Of
roses and verbenas aud geraniums delightful
to the eye aud as redolent as the spicy bree
res that tradition says "Araby" had some
thing to do with All these beautiful rosy
posies will be sold at auction by Leonard s
Co on Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
A young fellow in Trumbull county lost

A young fellow in Trumbull county lost
$3.50 Of his employers money at eucher, and
then tried to kill himself with laudanum,
but didn't do it.
John d. Walker, Postmaster at Rockford.
has been arrested for robbing the nails
lie is an old man with large family.
The mother Of Miss Eliza Logan is not
crazy as was reported.
John Sumner, of Chardon, courted a
young woman fourteen years, aud then went
and married another. The fourteen year
victim sued him, and made him pay $4,000.
Served him right.
Miner X. kellogg, sculptor OF Cincinnati,
has taken to wife Miss Celia Logan, sister
Of Eliza. The couple were married at the
house Of the American Minister at Paris.
A Probate Judge in Summit county has
decided that it is no violation Of Ohio law
for man to set his own house on fire.
Hiram Cole. of Cleveland, is being tried
for the murder of his wife.
MAssAcHUsETrs.
A"o D"o'"""' o'o bi"hihS up PURSE VI
$40, 900 to be distributed to various high
squirting fire engees from all parts of the
United States.
d. Hume, the "mejum," has been TO Hol-
lsnd, and has "hoo. dooed' the queen of that
land Of dykes. An infatuated English wo-
man died lately, and left David an annuity
Of $1,000.
An Irish woman in New Bedford, aged 80
while holding a cup of tea in her hand, re-
marked that she chopped the Lord would
soon take her home" and then in few mo.
ments sank back in her chair and died. She
had been in apparent health just previous
to her sudden and strange death.
Moses J. Trafton has been arrested 10
Portland, Maine, for stealing thirteen thou
sand boxes Of pills from Boosting" shotti.
cary pop. Moses must be the North
American pill taker."
A man was stabbed in Boston the other
day, right through his body, and singular
to relate, he was not seriously wounded -
The knife passed between his liver and
heart without striking any important blood
vessels.
Two young ladies while crossing the ice
at Chatham broke through and were saved
from drowning by their hoops.
Most Of the Massachusetts, MANUFACTURES
have resumed work.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

EQUESTRIAN TnEATRE.-The perform
ance last night was well attended, and was
received with much approval. The company
goes hence to Bangor aud Forbestown. to
the citizens of which place we heartily COM
mend the Equestrian Theatre" The per.
formances arc novel and highly pleasing.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

PRISONERS BaouGHr BACK - Edward
Lloyd and Franklin Cox returned here yes.
terday from San Quentin in charge of Depu.
ty Sheriff George Stephens. They were both
lodged in Jail to await new trials at the next
term of the District Court.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

THANKS We owe many thanks to Mr..
George Lyman of Wells. Fargo & Co IS Ex.
press for the early delivery of yesterdays
California Express and other interesting pa
pers.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

Snow SLuIciNa. TIA streets of Forest
City being blocked up with snow, the efficacy
Of hydraulics" was tried aud found to work
s'like charm" The operation is described
by the San Juan Star as follows -
Hose aud pipe, such as are used in mining
were employed, aud n powerful stream Of
water brought to bear on the snow which
lay about eight feet deep. Everybody
Gentle. trader aud miner-,turned out with
pick and shovel to assist in opening channels
along the street, for the escape OF the food,
and the immense bank of snow rapidly sunk
and glided away down the hill, leaving the
street bare and clean.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

ss WILL Re SOLD, on SATURDAY APRIL.
FsiiH 18th, at l. O'clock, NJ, at public anction by
&lN Matthew J. Purcell, Constable of Ophir Town
ship, IA valuable MINING CLAIM 30 feet front and
40 feet deep Also. dwelling house with live rooms
and bar with b>tures, and all the household furn-
ture, cuUking utensils, &c.
For particulars, inquire at the foot of Iuntoon
street, the ferry house, or OF NJ. J. Purcell Myers
street. npIl-tu
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

SAN FRANcisco MATTERS. Mat Crafts
was arrested in San Francisco on Monday
charged with the murder of the notorious
Bill Carr at Tehama' Crafts will be sent
back to Tehaml for trial
A lady passenger GU tho Golden Age fell
into the bay, but was rescued from drown
ing by Officer Duric.
Four boys were arrested on Tuesday for
throwing all sorts Of things at certain disre.
putable Chinese houses.
The everlasting, up-the chimney IIarusz-
thy case is still being poured over by the
Savans.
The mate of the ship VIM. Robinson whip.
ped a sailor with a ropes end aud Mr. Shell
back sued him.
We condcnsc these items from the State
Journals telegram.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

WoN'r WogK.--The "incalculsble bene-
fits" which are TO arts, from the steam
wagon will not be visible or tangible until
some indefinite period in future. II is un.
fortunate for the community that this inven-
ton has thus far proved failure. but its
delays aud re.modelings will still continue
. valuable stock in trade for the reportorial
corps OF Sacramento.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
oRoyILLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10th, 1858.

10 Mr.. John II. LiiIard Is authorized 10
receive Subscriptions and collect moneys for the
Daily and Tri. Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
at distance obtain the paper BY furnishing him
with their names.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

LUCKY RIDER-The San Juan Star re.
lates the following remarkable escape of an
unfortunate ii der:
j Nj Avin was thrown from his mule on
Saturday last, and his right foot rem aiming
in the stirrup he was dragged distance Of
n mile and quarter. without experiencing
any further injury than bruised back The
mule suffered the most, for McAvn's en-
tangled foot WAS spurrel, aud the iustru
ment cut the animals side Mt every jump.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
N 0 IT G. e .

FENHE ANNUAL MEETING OF HE STOCK
II holders of the Feather River and Ophir Water
Company for the election of five Trustees for The en-
suing year, will be held at the flee Of the Cons
pany. near ororille, on Monday the third day Of
May. at one o'clock. z. VI.
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, President
OroNhe, Apr rs, 1898. apl3-tmy4
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16

Boy DRowNEp.-A little boy named
Smith fell overheard from hulk at Wash
ington, opposite Sacramento, on Sunday af
ternoon, aud was drowned. His body had
not been found on Tuesday,.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
CoNSTABLE'S SALE.

H3N VIRTUE OF DECkEfAL ORDER Issued
kD by John s Berry, u Justice of the Peace in AMI
for Ophr Township. County of Butte, and State of
California, against NICHOLAS GREGOViCH and
in favor of WILLIAM SULTZBACH, for the sum
OF t'riy TWO and seventy i've one hundredths dollars
damages, and forty six and ny one -hundred.hs dol
lars cost of suit and accruing costs OF said writ to
me directed und delivered. commanding me to sell
The FOLLOWING described properly to satisfy said de-
mani, will. on Tuesday the Fourth day
OF May, A. ID. ISIS, asl0 o'c'ockI A. NJ, a.
John :. Berrys Office, IN pursuance with the re.
qulrements OF said order, sell public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the property described ia
The oider of sale ~ follows TO wiz certain house
situated on the west side vi Myers street, in the Town
OF orovie, and about sixtys feet south from the
northeast corner OF block number eight, Isl together
with so much of the land on which said mouse il sill
uated as may be necessary for the free use and EN-
joymenI of the same
n. l.. PATTON, Constable.
Dated Ornville, April lIth. lS5s
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-16
AT O'CLOCK, 4. NJ, PuxorrALLy.

Ar0 O'CLOCK, \. NJ, Practically.
Passengers by theP VI 5. Co.'s Line are l3uded
on their arrival at Panama, upon the Wharf at the
Raj Road Terminus, by tho Company's Steam Ferry
Boa. and arc Transported,
BY the Panama Railroad Company,
where the steamers OF tho u. = Mail : 90 a'c al
ways in realinoss to convey them 70 NeH Io.k or
New Q. leans.
The Panama RlrJad Comp my AM HE L. 5 Mail
Steamship Com pany have authorized agents 10 sell
their Tickets if desired b. holders OF Pacific richos.
Passengers notified that all tickets for the
mers of ths u. =. Mail = !. Co., INST be pre,cnted
TO their AZ mt at Aspinwailor registry and exchange
AS they will not otherwise be available.
Treasury r shipment will be received on board
The steamer until l. O'Clock, midnight, April 10Th
No merchandise freight will be received on board
after o'clock Z. VI April IJ.h and II written order
must be procured Il: the oilce for its Shipment
For Freight or Passage, apply to
FORBES y BABCOCK.
Corner of Sacramento ani LeiIesdorf streets,
San Francisco.
Nhe DIVIDE WESin Is full of Orig
lnai California Tales, Sketches, &c READ r.
'he 'WIDE WEST, l. full OF Oriu-
lhii California Tales. sketches Nc READ n
Nhe ''NiDE VEST, Is full of OrI.-
maj california ia!ts, Skctcaes, NC. kEAD IT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-23
Trusteesa sic

yiTtue Of Ded Of IEass ffoss AEen g. HasFs So
~ Eliza his Vie bezring date TIE 15ss Dzcen5 Ess5
ad duly 81 the CisFks once Ter 0hEs eo7ssy
Book shall sell hfZhest aEg tst 45sx
q p0bNe auettou At the fEoas Se Co4rs aozs ~
OSo ee1nsYs Saturday, ths 81 day cE 0etober tss
The to4oEt7g properly, situated In ely Of WEszz
that Is 70 SAY:
EtcsE, That lot parcel Ei1teE Baa couTeyeE
70 Allen g HattoeE BY de4 DanteI C. Ls$ ARD Nc
which RECORDED In The Clerks once sf no eoustY e7Gs
IN deed book IS, page 2t- bstr tss ault=r tsre 30 -
In FfgAEe t2sJ IN the Belle Afc adtfsi5a
In1IE81is oKsHEz SALH o. THIS LOz-CAsH.
Ssc0nd4gs The eastern part tSzE let Yeef OF land
Etsh sas eonyeysd 20 said Aen s. 4oEEei by deed
from 1ltaEa V shrtVeE and The I'M day Of
March 1873. ard recorded IN said deed book 81
page l51 5g lot nua5eF three In said ation,
and frSatnS on the soath side Of Centre BreeE-Ehe Srt
=Esey Er.Esed being pGs Of t lot
ire Ito skle zIsy ~ tl1erear OF the f4t.F'
1Hz 1E44 Of tie ealsoI this fraction Of tosone-third
81 the r1rrhnse IN casa ard the remaining two
third y tse equal fE1tsinents fnteresr,
Sis and eEhtseu the day Of sale the
% gi1e bazs for the Enscareais ard
ne tItte 70 be Eetaied until fsIY pad
The title y believed 70 be Indispensable selling As ms
t sau sonYsJ only The title By sid t
OF tT5st- HENRY P. MORRIS,
8eplEE-Ea
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-23
qUEES TIcFeRIA N CzERnaNx.
Ecarrespondenee oftke n = HeTaEd-T

AK, August,
1t was with unfefgnei pleasure
4 saw the Queen of England the otEeF5Gay as
She passed through the city. and IT was By the
merest accident too, for as Her Majesty travel
led n eng her arrival here was not clironicled,
and apart from the officials there we're but few
persons assembled TO greet her. 1t vas sCpoo-
sed that Her Majesty would leave the cars for
short time at the depot, and room had been
elegantly prepared for her reception, but she
preferred remaining on the train, 50 only few
fortunate ones who, ike myself were under the
guidance of a dseordtfon were able to pass the
guard OF gems dIarms and approach near enough
to see the royal couple
gazed my full upon Victoria and the Prince
consort- The former stood up and bent outside
the windoB to talk with the officers. Who crow
de1 up TO pay their respects and St leu the train
started she bowed to all in the most amTabIe
manner. She wore dark dress, with black
f'antiila5 drab bonnet, trimmed with red NIB
npns and peoples; her whole face, indeed, vas
very red, and her teeth visible all the time
but she looked the Queen all the time, in spite
Of her plain dress.
As for Prince Albert, he is magnificent, and
one of the ladies' in waiting vas real beauty,
and displayed herself by standing up all time
she stopped
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-23

E5TSS LAY &&Rs119GE-A4ftc1ESf E7IG EtsFsf
TIKI 44stsnEEzee g.
tSpGaE c. Gf ne 1asslllssznszzg
WELLsRUHss. Tetinesf1F Kggs, Sept
2slFS 6sitsEss-(ll an linz GsoaElky
Far opeIed up tbs morning. tIl.g very fI5or-
a5le auspices THIS IS The nth z8anfaI FRIIfhIhf-
tIS9 0f tie E. 8 n L S IA I3x60ke es:7atS and
aeeoEd7lg "a tie Secretary S Books, more stock
has already been entered than theEe Eas 1p to
this time ~ anF IlFeEio1S k1ir.
The Floral aad horticultural Han Is already
wei dHed with works Of art sh01cfng that the
spirit sud taste Of the people Is Sun progressive
AID While On this subject must not omit %
tel You ct the genera ard hearty admiration
expressed t.y al. for tie unique, and 9dmTrabie
specimens Of Dentistry. exhibited by yOI town
suaen, NessrS ESfncheII and Bartlett Truly,
those baltisIl and rz5ovTu teeth, nay
vel exeize the envy q all who have exclaimed
n times gone BIZ.
= snrse rpau ~
That SHAFTS ny t9EtzEst EuEl1 ztoEg-n
OF fruits cznnoE say much: stTH vze havea fine
70 the 5ehnlders, and reminding Que of the
bouDIfui past When orchards we're bending
beneath their golden hOn9rs
We are TeceiEIEg hourly acceSsi0ns to the
vegetable department ID the shape Of cabbages
potatoes &c, &c The people are still coming,
although the Wild, uaruIr winds seem bent on
mischief, invading the e1inoIine and tossing up
thedHst generally
TIE Fsraerzs and Mechanics. Hall vii SHOW
OF Tomorrow IN usual styIe-when friend
AeSWOTds vii be on hand. cider press and all
We had fine promise Of rain last night, but
ike .-the COED time coming 1t didn't come, and
we are in consequence lost in the dust. Little
boys are running about like mad; dda6fng, Brars
g0uHg gents are WhIslEing around the ring
IN sulkeys, or riding like the cavalier Of old IN
ses1e grand tournaments old grave .'papas' call
the whole thing bore. and wish for their
quiet room and the Duly IatettigeacerI (of
which last please send one each day TO my sd
dress, &el. Upon the whole, everything prom
LzeS Kell with US up here will keep you ad.
yiSed of all that occurs curing the time worthy
( Of note paying honor to whom 1t is due, and
ceasurius without fear ali who depart from the
! rule of right in conducting the affair
Yours truly,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-23
~ a1ADLF0 IaATTke ~ E1ERY RleK
Tsg Yatss Ney's Cake7r4x AssocrAr1oz q

Tar Y0sEs 9Gy's CakssTT4g ASsocE&TIos az
yEv OEIEAsa--It 4 oaly IL eEea stricken
city - New Orleans that tise true worth Of =
body of men d Ibis SORT Is ever ka6wH 70 any
city Sr community. WFte1 we rad the heToTc
and continual aad fatal sacrifices which these
Young men make and are making sight and dsy,
week IN ard veek cut IN New Orleans. We EEL
Ike saying spaIsted be the tongue and witheTed
be the hard" which shooid eyeT annfhiIats the
surs GusdatSoa Of faith On which s1ch al Or
gauszasfsa Is Eo0adcd- We recall, when tbink,
ing of It, the reb0ke that Dr. franklin admins
tered 70 ToEa Paise, who wanted = letter Of
commentator from him u insert IN bis Age II
Reaa0n, mhen he said, II cannot do this, Nr,
Paine, even alEoefnx that endorse The truth
of what you write fox what interest Is it tn
me o. to you to zee sspped the Foundation
ofsso much that IL good ard holy" That vas
a beautiful and philosophical Fepiy-wostby Of
Franklin, So We say Ia reference to sueh
organizations a. the Young Hens Christian As~
sociaeiobs in the different cities, Take away
from them the hope Of future reward for charf-
ties and sacrifices IN this WorEd-Ieage thers
only the present 70 Io06 70 fr their repayment,
and gou take away the sure prop Of misery IN
the time Of famine. death or disaster. Il Is
necessary to read what a association Of this
kind does in NeR Orleans, to appreciate its
worth, Il IS necessary 70 go over, IL the payers
Of that city, as we do, tae detaifed account If
their tender and dev6te5 rqipfstYat5oas. Hand
in hard with the Sisters Of Charity, the Howard
Association, good samarfts1s al Of tfIen. they
hasn't ont in the abodes Of alsh and feger, the
sqsaEid forms of those who are prsssratsd e5she,
in the arms Of disease Or death itself. ard bear
them 81 u better apartments. There they
finnish ,bem With ssedSsis~s, viii f5od,
with sursfsg. vits al eosnso<t poszfhse, both
ts@PesaI aed sp5r5tuAE-aad 81 tg,fs. TOO,
without hope of gain rs praise even IN this
world They uze tse5rOEr private rezources,
TOO. 80 DO this. oftsstimes, eken TIE charities
and eontFibutions iefs with them giye out-and
they esera ~ ID IL too 80 n5fsetessly and 70 ef,
fsctively. Such silent @orkiag when the yellow
dsath plague Is stalking and wasting the streets
aenoon day and DJgbe Il beautiful and affecting
beyond expression. Jtatirs thsimmortsE within
the coolest breast-causes long dormant hopes
Of beyond the grave 10 re-Iume thetr dying
ensbets. Beaatifa. and soothing, surely, is such
faith. Twas beautiful belief even for the
atheistfe Shelley, that
sHhs so4l Of adsaais. Ike : star
Beekon' from tae sbodsS WhSrs tts EssTHaI are"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-23

Az Italian girl named Clan Mill, is taking
the aFistocracy Of Italy by storm, with her won.
derful approximations. Florence and Vienna
are rivals for contending for her presence. On
these occasions, subjects are proposed in wr1tIng
by the audience, and lodged in an iron urn,
when the number agreed upon, usually half
dozen or more are dFawn by lot, before her
appearance. When size enters, tie music. which
fills the intervals of recitation ceases; the theme
is presented in the midst Of the general saluta.
tons, and then, after moments pause, her
charming voice runs into an easy flow, ike an
endless river, without obstruction never weary,
rarely hurried.