davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12
NEW RETAIL STORE.
BEAUTIFUL sEg GOODS
EDWARD I.AMBERT & Co,

BEAUTIFUL sEg GOODS
EDWARD LAMBERT & Co,
Conner 4 WORM ~, N,~ yos. 4
"'' A sup,ss Assssrs,.r o,
SPRING SlI rs ard FANCY DRESS GOODS,
NsI Landed,
C.Hri,ins II :h. ir.a Ns's''" IN
''S'''' GRENADINES, ,,..,,,,
oRGANDIEs, H., , n,,.,.
lOcct yscoSEr ROBES 4 GUILE ., si..eA,
FRENCH JAcoNErs
Seo,s, INDIA SILKS neg and se..rss. patterns, 81 =
"" DRESS GOODS Tos TRAVELLING PURPOSES
Tire noe, coupe,. r,msr: Il THE ee'e.ip'0S o. "'
be f Oil r D E G TnAsi
CIALLIErrFl . ,.,,,v,
MOURNING DEPARTMENT
c1 gSSps 49, !. iss %..i''O = F''f'''
BLACK GRsNApiNE BAaEGr.
"', cn Tsit 4 si iiisi;'dN
BRocHE, STELLA and SnE GRE sHAwhs 'fs
with new and beautiful :sriqs3,o 2, ,o,.rs
MANTlLLAS and LACE POINTS.
FURNISHING GOODS FOR FAMILY USE,
comrLhrE Assosr~sxr
BAYOU KID 0LQ IVES, - .
Equal no; 'aFsH0' 70 any ,, R.a' OF '''''' "
MISSES !, Cent.
LADIES s7l csn,s -
Also, LADIES' SILK TAFFErAs GLOVES, ia ssh ss.,r.
ai.. in ne P.Ii. @..: With oar ,,s WI ;ls s.!s
unusual All rding vsr great advantages to pnfoha'es
WHOLESALE wAREROOMS
No. So CHAMBERS aid So REApE.STs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

Before the Mayor for Approval. 7hesoinn'1 to old
IA .th-.t between Lexington sni inay. TO sewer
M 1instouav Passd Common Council J;h Msy, 1894
PIsted Spoons, Forks and Plate Powder.-hesvuy
atto liable and Spout Tea sud DINING fofks, blt7
tlye. Gc warranted 10 BE- Of the bes q1s.y Als1 MT
EAGLE TRirOLI aud f2c quality Of PLATE POWDER for
@sbus sbd p.hDE thsu s sale ~ Nos aud Bu,iog.hs
by LUOlVS HAM
James IS. Richards Private school, for Hysenic
tfrn4s 81 aud P.ychOog cat :faanS Is a. TIE
.ora. Of lS!sts, Here ido snd bsk
ard chcI.n may te tfsaed te deuisn Is Special
sl.t ,ot given chd,u Of d-a.e AID
fe.ne sfvous sy.,rIns OF - No So Bt, adwsy.
Central Pnrk-PyGLIc EXHIBITION Of b. PLANS
Ia secodanoe With resolution oi the Bead Of Irm,u-
ere the drssls he improvement Of rae C"HTa PNk n-
erci.g ne i,4T which have taken th premiums t le
dave on exhibition ffoD g. H. . 10 81 No 81 bfpsdEsy
In. .vsls If toe exhibition 20 b. oviei co e
oes.fu oopir etiers. nose.. & admission p c.us
DAVID H. HIATT Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

SWllL MlLk.-See # your number appears
- THIS DAY in the ADDITIONAL LIST in FRANK LIE
LIES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. 1t contains 800 al
in Newlo and Brooklyn. including Hospital Con
vent numerous saloons hotels aud private houses where tue
pcifon Il taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12
EW-YORK, WEDNESDAY,, MAY 10, 1858.

RESPECTABLE young Woman wishes q situ-
n ,tion a. LAUNDREss CT CHAMsEaNAID and to s...:
in -. WashD, and Ironing Of private fAry ass good refer
ere Can her lAst place FOR dsys Co. a. No
SO West Th-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

CIVIL MILK-See if your number appears
- THIS DAY in the ADDITIONAL LIST in FRANK LIS
LIES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. IL contains 80 sd'
dresses ewYork and Brooklyn including Hospital Con-
sooIs, hc,es aud pvs houses where the
roisOn is :aktn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

CAPTIVITY of the OATMAN GIRLS.
- 10. THE POOR CAPTIVE"
and thrilling work sItlne than any romance yet
EVERY WORD TRUE.
For sale al Nc 2o Mulberry st,
And No. I22 Nasssls-, NewYork.
Ii is selling rapidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12
CANADA NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY This

IMPORTANT NEW MEDICAL WORK
L MEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. Mary
~ i2no pages. 200 us;'aaons q tn 81 By sJd%y oe-
Grated Paris and Loudon Phys. aud Surgeon Il New
Yrs CIV The erecting bs ,honld b. in the naud' ~ every
a9, person leds- al SOUGHT r vain
m Al ob.t Sold mailed - pat of tie codnTy ~
W. A TOWNSEND Nc %? Brs3gsy New yefs City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

:. Science and the Bible -The Tenth and last Lecture
this will be- delivered by Prof ii. OGDEN DORE-
MUS NJ D. at the Nes York Medical College" Estt 18th
near 4 hav THURSDAY EVENING, at So'clock. The
cts =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

CW1LL MILK.-See II your number appears
~ THIS DAY in the ADDITIONAL LIST in FRANK LES
LIES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER IL contains 500 at
dresses in NewYoik spd Brooklyn including Hospital Con-
vent saloons hotels aud private houses where the
poison is taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12
1pecial Notifies.

Republican Central Comminee.-Tns stated meesn'
Of IL Committee will he bed THIS EVENING, st O'Clock
Al u. Republican Hesdq lsers No 6ls BIZ adwsy.
JOHN A. KENNEDY President
JAMES NJ BOYD c..-,..;..
Taos. g. BAKER 1''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

GWlLL MlLK.-See if your number appear
- THIS DAY in the ADDITIONAL LIsriu FLANK Les
LES LUSrRATED newspaper IL contains 500 al
dties in Nes ioIk aud B!okyL. Including Hpita Goa
poison :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

MUSIC BOOK No l,Consng Of 81 Tunes and a. Hymn;
way New York Contents in part It's Anniversary Day"
Happy Greeting All" Kind Words Die ID
Good for the Sabbath SCHOOL, The Teachers Prayer We
Come with Joy to Greet Let Happy and Let be
Cav" o. That Beautiful World" The Eden Above God s
There" &c Price cents; 50 per hundreds pos.ase cent
Packages of 100 200 sent by Express for about Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

VNANTED-A situation as HOUSEKEEPER
w or Is NURSE. to TAKE CARE Of al INVALID or
CHILD from .s birth, BY respectable middle Eus.h
Woman No objec ion to going uto he country The
reference experience and integrity. Address or cal for TIVE
asvs AZ No. 40 Sd sv, second floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12
Five Points House of Industry.-rhe aunigeraar


celebration of this In0n Will be held the Go pe destitute
9Th st. between Sd and 4hsvs THIS "wednesday EVENING,
Msy 70 1883 Addresses win be delivered BY the Right Rev
Bisnop McILVAINE of Ohio the Rev. T. L. CUYLER Of New
York Hon. J. N WILDER of Albany Exercises to
commnce AZ "a O'clock No charge for admission, bat c)ec
will be aier. SINGING by the children Of the House, nearly
so of whom will be pr sent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

TIVE BEST BOTANY.-Thr Publishers Of
Il GRAlS BOTANlES recently excepted certain aiver.
tsed e the Publishers Woods Boane and especially
t,T testimonials of eminent educators svel
tine which have been since superseded by recommendations
Of Gray having be- explained tina, the advertise eDs
referred 20 occurred partly IN editions of previous publishers
take pleasure Leraug Messrs Moore Minis from c
territorial misrepresentation aud hsppy b leave TIE respective
works 10 stand OF i,l by thar own merits -
INiSON i PHlNNEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12
COLLATION. CongregationaI Union.-Thls annual gath


Ing promises to be attractive than ever before
number of Cegymen and others from this city and
arts country various religions denominations
take the exercises among whom the
fluwuf: The Rev. Messrs. L. l.. CUYLER, HENRY WARD
BFFCHER J. w. McLANE J. KENNADY, ID. ID IONA
THAN EDWARDS Of Rochester GEORGE h. CHEEVER,
LYMAN WHITING OF Portsmouth, N. H. Dr. DEMEREST
HUDSON and many others. .
DocIs open a. &C. COLLATION. at T. Addresses a. g. Tickets 50
the Office of the Union No 3iS Broadwey and az the
tflice Of the ludependent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

CWILL MILK.-See if your number appears
- THIS DAY in the ADDITIONAL LIST in FRANh LES
LIES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. /. contains 500 al
dresses IN NewYork and Brooklyn Including Hopts Con
vent Saoons Hotels All P'aie Houses whf- Inc
ncts is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12

The Young Mems Christian Union will hold an An
niyesary at Church Of the Messiah No 7 Broadway o.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. May tS and H. at aud u ococ
. IN. The Rev Drs BELLOWS, CHAPLIN, OSGOop, SAW
YER aud BURRETT, aud the Rev. Messrs. A. d. MAYO. T
STARR KING. ] f. CLARK, Il. PETERS %. g. FROTH
INGHAM, HENRY BLANCHARD, A. A. LlVERMORE, III
Hon HORACE GREELEY and other eminent speakers will ad
dress he meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-12
Just Published:
- DRIGHTLY's UNITED STATES DIGEST

Copies rent by mail, post paid receipt u price.
= AGENTS WAITED TO cell the above.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

Cause Of tie Destruction OF The Quoran-
tine Of Ne0 York.-A correspondent of the
New York Herald Of the 9th ult thus states
the causes which led to the burning Of the
Quarantine buildings on Staten Island by the
inhabitants:
1t has been charged that Dr. Thompson,
the health officer at Quarantine, allowed fifty
stevadores, employed upon infected vessels, to
attend a republican meeting, and that several
citizens Of Staten Island who were present at
that meeting, caught the fever, carried it
home to their families, and that number
have died. l. has also been charged that
DIR. Thompson allowed a man who had been
employed upon the scow in burning various
things taken from the Quarantine zssels, to
leave his work and 90 to his flmily-that the
workman communicated the fever to his wife.
and that beth have died. 1t has also been
charged that so loose is the system permitted
by DIR, Thompson that the Quarantine is no
protection whatever Now if these charges,
or any of them are true, it is a wonder that
the people Of Staten Island have taken the
law into their own hands, Selfpreseryation
is the first law Of nature. am convinced
that the charges are true, and my astonsh-
ment is that they did not hang the health
officer. | see in his letter to the health com
missioners, in this mormhg's paper, that ow
ing to his being burnt out he could not at
tend the meeting of the board yesterday J.
1t is fact, however, that lie was seen at the
sub treasury yesterday at ten o'clock.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

ES The Probate Court of Crawford coun-
ty convenes on Monday next
RIVE acknowledge the receipt of a
basket of fine apples sent to us by Mr. Jas.
Stevenson, Esq, which were the finest we
have ever seen in the State, very luxuriant
IN taste and are as large as any that grow
IN the celebrated fruit raising northern States
We are informed that Mr. Stevenson of late
years has directed >his attention especially
to the culture and Improvement of all kinds
Of fruit trees, and who has proved himself en-
insntly successful and valuable, as he has for
merly shipped large quantities to the city of n.
Orleans, where they were readily sold at
handsome price. and contrast favorable with
tie fruit rai=eu at the north. If the farmers
q Crawford would, one and all Of them turn
tAsIr attention to fruit raising, they would
fad themselves greatly profted.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
Little Rock, Sept. 18th. IS.

A<i'bio 'ec'N, &c ~ iHtii, 90
SER-1our note has been handed me bv
Mr.. James b. johnson, saying that informa
ton has reached your ears, of my denunca-
tons OF you on the day of our last general
election. And remarking that the least you
can expect is "a prompt and unqualified re-
traction of them"
You are pleased to observe that nv re-
marks were 'wanton and unprovoked."-
Thus, far perhaps, you have not been correct
ly informed. NIy declarations were predca-
ted upon the fact, that it was communicated
to me on that occasion, that you bad subse-
quent to the adjournment of the Hot Spring
convention, INDUCED in language of an offen-
sive character towards myself and political
friends. Of this have quite as much ground
Of complaint as yourself. Hence, can make
no retraction Of my course towards you, until
the offensive epithets are withdrawn is com
ing from Col. Rust
respectfully, H. VI. RECTOR.
Hon. A. Rust.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
asignallingn by telegraph.

The following paragraphs in the Boston
Courier present an explanation, which has
been much needed, of the terms employed in
describing the operations OF the laying down
Of the cable, and the communications raceiv-
ed during the process and since:
There is very great difference between
the electric force necessary to send forth mes
sages and that necessary to send forth signals.
The batteries used on board the two ships
last year (and probably this year, were com
binations Of Mr.. Whitehouse's, by which pow
eiful electro magnetic currents were genera
ted. The instruments were in telegraphng
order on board the vessels, and the daily
communications transmitted from frgate to
frga.e were mere signs which indicated spe-
ctic things. The difference between signal
izing and telegraphing messages is this: BE
fore separating in mid d-oceau, the electricians
had agreed upon code of signals which
should meet certain exigencies- that is, by
which limited communications could be
made.
For instance, three taps or waves of the
electricity might indicate Everything going
well with the Agamemnon;" two might indi-
cate "Fair weather and good prospects," and
soon by combination of taps or waves Of
electricity, all information absolutely necsssa-
ry in regard to the business in hand could
be communicated; and these waves would be
indicated by a galvanometer or the instru-
ment prepared for the purpose, but which
would not record. 1t is obvious, and it will
at once be seen that miscellaneous communi-
tion-involving many details Of business and
variety CF SiouS-coulI mot L., r,J
under limited code of Signals. Hence the
necessity of the delay. And another fact
should be borne in mind. The phenomena
experienced on submarine wires are entirely
different from those on aerial lines. This diff
ference mainly consists in retardation of the
current, which increases in the ratio Of length
OF cable and which in!pedes the working Of
common telegraph instruments, and necessi-
tates the adaptation of instruments to the pc
culiarites of the CT rent
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
Col. II. NJ. Rector, present.
Pine Bluff, Sept. II, 50.
Hon. A. Rust
A. RUST.

lion. a. kuSt-
SIR: The receipt of your second note is
acknowledged, aud in it you have done your
self the honor and me the justice, to denv
any abusive language towards me. In rerlv
| say cheerfully TO you, that, what was said
by me, which was in any way offensive or
derogatory to your character and honor, was
uttered under the influence of passionate
excitement. and never met the concurrence Of
calm belief. 1t was uttered by n,e more in
the spirit Of defiance than otherwise. and it
is due to truth and my own honor. that
frankly relieve You from any imputation or
reflection derogatory TO your honor and repu-
,ation as a gentleman.
Respectfully, H. NJ. RECTOR.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

The Dead 1itUe.-A few davs ago. a re-
spectacle man in the employment of one of
the largest mercantile houses in Quebec, took
passage in a schooner for Bale ST. Paul. on a
visit to his relations. He carried with him
good stock of wearing apparel, and check
for the amount Of his wages, a considerable
sum.
On the voyage he fell sick, and apparently
died, or what is more probable, became in
sensible, from some narcotic administered to
him. The captain Of the schooner having
taken possession of his clothing and money
sent two of the crew ashore to bury the head
passengers. They dug the grave threw him
IN, and had begun to cover up the body, when
the dead man, contrary to all law in such
cases made and provided, suddenly sat bolt
up right and inquired, "Have we arrived at
last!'
The amateur sections took to their heels
and fled, leaving their task but half accom-
plishsd. The corys vindicated its vitality bv
cries which brought the assistance of a gen
tieman fishing in the neighborhood: and tho
half buried victim was released from the
grave, well cared for, and as soon as fit to
traxe forwarded home.
In the meantime, the ''false sea captain"
proceeded on his voyage; arriving at ST. Paul
he told of the death of his passenger and his
burial, and he delivered to his friends a por-
ton of his worst clothing, retaining his best
and the check for his wages.
When asked whether he had no cheoue or
money, he denied it. Proceeding thence to
Quebec he changed the cheque, invested the
money in -four, and returned with flyinp CO.
iors, little dreaming that the buried man was
following in punut.--Aontresl Adp.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

TIE Paraguay rPrdifon-Commodore
Stewart and Shubrick, and Commander Page
were engaged in consultation at the Navy
Department yesterday in re ference to the ex-
pcdition TO Paraguay. We noticed that a
map of the country was spread out before
them, and that it was closely examined.
The officers are being ordere, as the expe-
dition is to be dispatched at the earlies pos
sible moment. Although Commodore Shu-
brick, as commanding officer on the Brazil
station, will control the operations against
Paraguay, if force should become necessary,
yet the details will be carried out by Com
mander Page, who was selected by the de-
partment more particularly on account of his
knowledge and experience of the country.
We also hear that the government is now
negotiating for the use of small steamer
owned by citizens of Philadelphia, to accom-
pany the expedition. The detachment of
marines to be sent out will be far more con-
siderable than was at first reported
The commissioner has no: yet been offici-
ally designated. It's the object of the gov
ernment to send person who will bo sue
csssful IN obtaining ample redress, and yet
who is not interested in the claims made by
certain of our citizens against Paraguay
States.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
from tae Camden Eagle 1871 nh--Ertru.
Destructive Fire at Camden, Ark


Destructive Fire at Camden, Ark.
BY the kindness Of our friend oft ha "Her-
aid" we are permitted to issue an extra
OuI paper was ready for issue and would
have appeared this morning but for the sad
catastrophe which has visited our city. The
fire commenced in an unoccupied building
next door to our Office, and was doubtless the
work of an incendiary. A short time before
daylight the alarm was given, but all the ex-
erlions of Qua energetic citizens were unavail
ing, and the whole row of buildings from the
corner occupied by Toney tk Stone to the Of
ice belonging to the estate of the late and
lamented Stith, yielded to the consuming el-
ement. The loss sustained is immense for a
town of this size. Some were partially pro-
tected by insurance, but Others were wholly
their own security. We were not able to
rescue our books even, and the Eagles fight
is now out of sight" but in the course of one
month we will again meet our readers as
Joyous as ever. Misfortunss should be laugh
ed at-tears never cured wound or drown
ed sorrow. The suffering by this calamity
will some day be forgotten, and we have the
consolation, mean as it is, that we are not
alone.
The house of Toney & Stone saved but lit
tie; new building being erected by that
firm was destroyed; the house where the fire
originated, and belonging to f. N. Woodland
was consumed. Our Office and everything in
it, the goods of Wilmoth & Jordan immedi-
ately under us, were all lost; the saloon OF
Griffin S Green, was swept, but part of their
effects were saved, though small; the drug
store of B. p. Jett & Co.. the house and
goods of Block & Feibleman, the mercantile
establishment of Hodnett, Green & Kellum
all went by the board.
The carriage factory of NJ. J. Wilson & Co,
fell victim to The irresistible flames, as did
the house Of Mr.. Thomas, the office of Rainev
& Daiy, and Green & Bullock.
The fire did not Fortunately extend to the
south side Of Washing ton street, or more
than half the town would have been in ashes.
The scoundrel who perrstrted the foul act
deserves to be broiled on the Goals which his
malignant hand has left. smoking on our
streets. The court house is no more.
An old adage teaches us that Its an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" and our ci,i-
zens may hereafter erect buildings Of less in
hamable materials.
Almost all the houses burned were as tin
der, and we might as well, as far as any ef-
fort to arrest the progress of the flames was
concerned, have folded our arms and sung
songs of praise to the fiery enemy,
We would, in conclusion, say to our read
ers, that in very short time We will have
the Eagle on her pinions again, and hope by
renewed exertions to make it acceptable to
the citizens of Arkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
Little Rock. Sent. Is. 1885
II. VI. RECTOR.
Hon. A. Rus

11'7s10 ItE-V3' '-V p I"' IOOO.
SIR-l know little about the etiquette
governing such correspondence as that in
which | am now engaged, and care less: but
it seems TO me that as have never in nv life
used your name in connection with an abu-
sive or insulting epi,het, there can be no i'm
propriety in my saying so.
Renewing the demand made in nv note
Of this morning | am Respectfully,
A. RUST.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

A6otitionisne a Disease-The Boston Con
rier expresses itself on the subject in this
wise:
"One of the most interesting and instruct
i've facts in the history of the human race is
the recurrence, from time to time, of diseased
conditions OF the public mind, constituting
moral delusions, just as its physical conditions
is occasionally disturbed by infection or con-
tagious distempers. Whenever one of these
moral epidemic seizes upon the public mind
it becomes morbidly sensitive on some speci-
nc subject: it runs into the most pitiable ex.
travagances; it seems to lose all sense. reason
and Judgment; it exhibits the symptoms of
temporary deliriousness The prevailing SEN
tiaient in the eastern States, in regard to the
negro race, constitutes a striking illustration
OF these intellectual epidemics, and one which
in future times will be looked back upon with
the Same mingled sorrow and am azernent with
which we at this time regard the withcraft
mania ofths old coiy Massachusetts,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

Hand Book f Fruit Cuiture.-We are
IN receipt from the publishers, Mossrs. Fowl
er d Wells, 3os Broadway. New York, an
other copy OF those beautiful and useful hand
books. This volume contains one hundred
and sixty three pages, devoted entirely to the
cultivation and management'of fruit trees
1t is beautifully illustrated with sngravings.
and should be in the hands o. evsry fruit
raiser. Price so cents Address as above
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

Acknowledgements Tor State oiiice, go
Yearly advertisers Will be confined To ia cir legt-
mate business
Legal advertisements will be charged for at the
usual rates, 81 per square for the first insertion
aud fifty cents for each subsequent ins.rtien. All
casual advertisements will be charged at the same
and must be marked the number of insertions.
Advertisements fpersonal alterations will in
all cases, be charged 50 per square for the first
sertion. and s for each continuance, and must be
paid for in adeance.
eE- Our advertising friends are desired to send
In their favors on or before % clock every iFe3
"esdav morning, asourpaper usually goes topress
Friday morning.