davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-01
LITER RY PUZZLE
Prospectus for m
THE SATURDAY EvPsM
Established August I NJ
The Paper that neper SasrendI-.S'
devoted to Literatar, ~, {

In these times Of Bank Il.
Mercantile suspensions, Il.
the Saturday Evening Pos,
ton of the reading public !
tirmly-established weekly u,
that never suspends. f.,
the Post has been publi.l,i
that period-through "aod
through "bad tines" thns4 NJ
tons and bank contractioaS
porous seasons and thfOtai -
Post has been regularly i'll =
and forwarded to its thousaal
bers. Its proprietors thsus 3
the past as an unfailing indai
And they feel that in askiae I'LL
public a continuance of AI.Ana
heretofore 20 literally bsshs ~.
Post, they are asking no non ~ & |
be both to the interest and n. ~,
pubic to grant. -,
Among the contributors b y
may mention the followingt -
William Hewitt, Alice On =
thur, Grace Greenwood, Assssr,r
Augustine Dugaune, Mrs. 4
Emma Alice Browne, the ~ -
Extra-Judicial Statement "
Zillah, the Child Medium |
We design commencing I'LL
paper of January, an origns
I. s. Arthur. -
Mr.. Arlhur's productions ss1sra
known that we need hardk N y
tone of the present Novelet rss.Dsc !
consistent with the moral a.. ~ 4. |,
character which we have alvsabs
imp ess upon the Post. Reaire.a
to pc, usc the flash stories uhse e
the land--pernicious in thslks, ~, u
effects--can find them, We Ehr Il
eve y corner. But the Pctissr 4
tain its high character as e
the most scrupulous parentns9 u |
" to enter the family cireh
will purify and instruct, iusta
alizing and corrupting ths,
Especially will its condge"a
publication of. he we1sly -
long and disgustinssfelPso o1 ! I'M
hel;ey;pg. A. they do, thasti -
publishins the details Of I'D
cases, sd of criminal cases y
ayarring increase of vice and
cl.nmuni'y. Like begets hR
'th. mind feeds upon that u
resemble.
Choice Selections Of all XII
best foreign and domestic -
continue to be, as heretofore, s
turs of the Post. The Stores
ricul,ural and Scientific Fssae y
obtained IN this way for tho -
Post,are among the most INSTR
as interesting portion Of i's w. ,r,I
The Very Cream Of the Nlsy
eraturs of the British Isles slfaeili
our readers. The Post, wses5rs q :!
thing for all the members dtj. =
Novelets, Essays, Stories, Eas 4,
riculturaJ Articles, the New 4
Poetry, Anecdotes, Riddles, 'he r.
and Retail Markets, Bank Ny Z
Finally, we may mcntlo' 4 n
reasons why the reading tuesi
give the preference to the Psao&t
1t is superior to any othei To-;
same price. Hil
1t is cheaper than any " n
equal merit.
1t will be certain to come Eshies
TERMS cash in si'9 ~
Single copy, one year,
4 copies FA
8 (and one to getter up Of sRI 80 d
ID " - !,
20 " ap]
The postage on the Post Ngri
the United States, paid quaI'san6
in advance, at the Office wnsss y
we'd, is only 26 cents year. ~
Sample Numbers sent Ora', ~
when required. ~
Address, always postpaid
Deacon Il T. i
100 c,4I Tbi,J Straat PAsfs v$s Z
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-01
WV oprr.Nc JAILY d WEEKLY
A'h' DELTA

W., one year, Three Dollars, Six
mnntns Two ear, Ten DolIors, SIX months Five
Da'ly, -, oe months, Two dollars and fifty cents.
doiars, John Maginnis, Editor and Proprietor.
Ado' N0G 0gS0 SbV8 Nm Oleaaex
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-01

- ~ s s1G.-Davidson couD.
- - s ributes good story
!, - ! sss III bad habit. As il is
d 80 - der may believe it Or
ktate lives certain John
~ sssss long bow whenever he
8 8 81: 80 and his character for
q sss has been below zero for
s.. III d. ~ a5tain Johnson had been
49, - one OF Johns outrageous
- = - Is ~ NJ. = Said to him in pet
q 30 make me believe any Of your
- s- month III give you fifty dol
pretended to be hurt by the offer.
]: vent off. A few days afterwards he
fiding by the Captains, post haste, on
back, when the Captain called out to
S6im:
" II say! hollow, Johuv stop and tell us a
lie or two, this morning"
John rode on, but cried out most doeiu-
"No time for lying now; brother Jimmy
has Just been killed in the machine, and I'm
going for the old folks" On he went.
Captain johnson ordered his horse, and
rode over 10 see the dead man and offer bis
services, but found him alive and well, GIN
ming cotton, and in no danger Of the ma
chine Just then John rode up and demand :
ed the fifty dollars. The Captain declared
it was rascalIy trick, but he would have
had to pay the money if John had not let
him off.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-01
HUGH M!LLER'S NEW WORK !
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE CRUISE OF TIE BETSEY!

Oh,
A Summer Rarnble among the Fossilifcrous Dcpos-
It's OF the HEIR des. With R,MslEs orA GEo1-
odisr or, len Thousand Miles OYER TIE Fossil
ferrous Deposits OF Scotland. b, the late HuGH
MILLER limo PIP 52t, cloth Fl %.
Nearly the whole of a large edition Of this worl,
has been exhausted by orders in advance of nubji
cation. Nothing need be said of it save that it
possesses the same fascination for the reader that
eharacieizes the authors other works.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-01

Library PUB LICATlONS
MUME FIFTH, FOR 1858.
The Little Pilgrim.
81 EDITED BY
GhCE GREENWOOD.
THE cHEArEs AND BEST PERIODICAL FOB CHILDREN
ExTANT.
T. FERNS.
Fifty Cents a yU for single copies.
copies for 50.
IA copies, andee to getter-up Of club, for IS.
"a copies and q to getter-up of club, for So.
50 copies for $n
Ahe@ payable in adrance.
We will also ssa the back volumes for 1854, IS,
SO, ~, and the vume for SO, for 81.
a. Specimen nmbers sent free Of charge to al
who request them.
Address, post Ed
LANDER K. LIPPINCOTT.
1S2 Som Third Street, PHILADELPHIA
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-01
NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION or THE
Old nLN 81 NuSIl VIZ

OLU I'ED 81 NDSJOVEt
limo, cloth, Sl,o5
This edition is reprinted from the last Elnburg
ca,'oa ana contains oveH o"e ha~dre1 pages Of en-
iife'v new matter from the pen OF HuGl MILLER.
1t contains also several new plates and cnis. ANA
an appendix OF new notes, while the old plates
have been re engraved and improved.
New editions of The authors other works, viz
" Ny Schools and School Masters" "Footprints Ct
the Cre;ttrr," Testimony of the Rocks" and
" i"sl impressions OF England uav nov be had
eiihe. separately or IN uniform sels
GOULD & LINCOLN.
Aug % 90 Washington Stree, Boston.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
ry-The Ilansor Democra, Of ,hi, week

rg-The Hanger Democrat of this week.
contains an address signed by Amos l.. Rob-
erts. Hastings Strickland and several hun
dred Others of the bunker Democracy Of
Penobseot, urging upon their brethren thro'-
out the State to so to the polls in full force
ON the 9TH Proximo, and vote down "the
Prohibitory Law of 1885," and vote up "the
License Law Of 1856"
The address Is very long, despairinsly
written, and just such document as might
reasonably be expected to come from men
who think il fanatical to restrain the free
course Of rum in our State. Whether twill
find a response in the hearts Of the Democratic
brethren in the rest of the State, remains TO
be seen. The Democratic papers generally
advocate the non voting policy hoping. We
suppose. thereby to bring the question into
the fall canvass, aud make il an element OF
agitation before the September election. We
like the course suggested by tho Bangor I'M
ion. II proposes manly way Of meeting the
issue. We believe in the necessity. and the
wisdom of prohibition, and shall say so by our
vote when the day for voting comes round.
II there are Others who believe in license let
item 80 vote. and not dodge the question b.
staying away from the polls. We have heard
much in our life abou, taking this question
OF temperance out OF politics. The LeSisla.
ture have provided an opportunity to settle
the matter definitely, and we believe that the
people having cot tired Of rum and its in.
auences will settle the question in favor OF
prohibition. We should like to see large
vote and notwithstanding the non.vo,ing poll
lev which some OF our Democratic friends adj
vocate, We have no doubt the vote will be
respectable one. We need not spend time
and space in ursin; the Prohibi,ionists to 90
tic polls. They cannot fail to perceive that
fifty or sixty thousand votes in favor OF the
Prohibi,ory Law Of 1858, would have the
happiest effect in disposing OF the liquor ques-
ton, and do much to promote the peaceful
execution of the law. The men who are
striving by advocating non.voting to make
capital to build up the fallen fortunes OF a
political party. which has by its sympathy
with oppression and love OF run, become an
object of eontemptuous pity with the people
OF the State. vii! be signally rebuked, we
trust, by the significant vote which will DC
given "ior the Prohibitory law Of 1867
Friends of prohibition remember that the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
1NiNDDIlsDos,

In Saco, l2th Inst, by Rev. r. Jaqucs. Mr..
Albion X. P CheIiies, Of Saco. TO Mrs. Angelina
Billings Of ralmouth . 10Th inst, BY the sane.
Mr.. John n Goodwin, to Mise Nancy J. hidion'
In Saco. nth inst. by Rev. }. T. o. Mich
OILS. Mr.. sspnsr 8. Richards TO N''s ssf4h a.
Tn K,nnsbunk, ga inst, by. Rev. Il. n.
s,ineb6e,S !. Mr.. Joshua Littleaeld % Miss Shu-
an p. Miliiksn. both Of Saco.
Tn PortsfnSath, llth mat. Mr.. John Z. Dun
hsu.. Of w0cd.,oek Me-. 70 Mis- lydia A. Beck
" IN wells, Maine, 10Th inst. ~ Rev. I. D.
Cook. 81. william y. Harvey, .ofl Portsmouth.
10 Mias Msry q. csipe.of wslls. :. b-,Jls
In North smpton, 18th inst.,, Mr.. Thomas
W. Rand, OF Rye, 10 Miss Louisa A. Hodgdon,
of Greenland. NC luu3sr pO.yl ,a.aimllq
In Gr,a, Pals. .la.h inst, Mr.. George II:
Virgin 10 Miss Charlotte r. Mason, both OF
smiosd, 70 Niss RlisAbsth Splings Of Berwick
to Mi. Sj..ie d. EsidiSg. dapsh,sr q samuel
fislding Hsq. i2th lust. Mf. Daniel Mahon'y
to Miss Mary issls, both u Great Falis: =,
In Bartlett, N. H., 1st Inst, By q. w, ~.
Piiman, ,E.q.. Mr., WIN. G. Seayey OF S re-,
Ns,h'l Tufts, Of B.-lconeora paper please NJ
"fii In Portsmouth,, il,h Int. s.nn.l Gray E.a;
TO Miss Sarah Z. H.inss, yoensssts. sa W "
hI ~ Nsr ya's Civ. br. wIllian II Smart. Of
cmeorS X. f.. to Mia Hslsa iised'''sn' OF
'i,,s ss.,ss y ilS is.s. M Ai:as Smith 70
Ny ~. Ssss = az, Hs rssnh :. Lsss.sy. Of
s.,Mn - 4 No. \ "a Aiss. ksts =. sAhoorn,
~ ns. Sasbsrn Of Nsv.hukst.
E..ses. 2Otk Inst, by Rs,. y. LAss!l. John
Z, Alnsos.' NlG..y 10 'Niss flssis A. Thypg.
d IssslUS 4 Z I'D ISypva x.assf Esssss.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

ADEAR EXPERIENCE. Mr.. Samuel Tucker,
an elderly gentleman from Belgrade, Maine,
on his first visit to Boston. and while taking
a walk at South end, one day last week. fell
in With two agreeable men Of social nature,
One Of these was anxious to pay his mate
$40, and asked Mr.. Tucker to change 500
bill for him, but Mr.. Tucker said he had only
SIG with him. On reaching Joys Building
the pretended creditor said that II Mr.. Tuck.
er would let him take the Sl6, he would step
into the building, and arrange the mstter.-
Mr.. Tucker furnished the money. and waited
outside until he was convinced that he was
duped, and then laid his grievances before
the police.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

cYThe American Tract Society is TOR an
other year. committed to the policy OF the
party who are opposed to the distribution Of
tracts that iebuke any OF the sins connected
with slavery. The annual meeting was noisy.
disorderly, and entirely unbecomins body
of Christian gentlemen. We cannot say
whether the decision which was reached
would meet the approval of a majority Of oil
the members If the society, or Of tie con-
tributors TO its treasury-New York controlled
the meeting. and viii probable contiol any
meeting which shall be held there. Thou
sands OF Christian men. who are scattered
through the country, and who are devoted to
the interests OF the society. do not and cannot
attend these anniversaries. " lille at very short
notice enough citizens Of New York may be
gathered together TO carry any measure which
.hey may adopt. We do not charge that the
Off ers of the society packed the meeting
We believe tha, they did all in their power to
make the proceedings regular, proper and fair.
put even the town clerk Of Ephesus could
no, have hushed the cries of the impatient
men who were shouting for the question:.
Ne wish to susses, that the society publish
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

The AMERICAN TRACT SocIErr-NEw Eng.
LAND BRAScu.-The long and continued dis
cussions at the annual meeting OF the Amer
lean Tract Society in Boston, the early par, Of
the week. resulted, We are glad to learn. in =
decided condemnation Of the doings Of the
society in New York, and the passage of res
olu,ions virtually dissolving its connection
with that society, and taking into its own
hands the supervision and disbursement, Of the
funds received through officers and agents OF
its own selection. Among the resolves passed.
we find the following: 500 is.
Rssolted. That the political aspects OF slave
~ lie entirely without the proper sphere OF
this Society. and cannot be discussed IN It's
publications; but that those moral duties
which grow out Of the existence OF slavery
as well as those moral evils and vices which
il i known to promote. and which are con.
demned in Scripture. and so much depiorea
bv evangelical christians, do undoubtedly TALL
within the province Of this Society," anu can
anu ought to be discussed in q iraternai ana
christian spirit.
Tie officers elected were those supported oy
the members who condemned the action OF
the New York Society, and who desired and
proposed the separation Of the two Societies.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

DEATH OF Hoy. JONI T. Sc,MMoS.-lIoS.
Jouy +. ScANNoS, Of Saco, died at his resi-.
dence in Saco, on Sunday last, aged ~ years
He had been in poor health for some months
past, but few Of his friends supposed he was
In immediate danger until day or two before
his death. Mr.. Scammon throughout his en-.
tire life has had the respect Of his fellow cit.
liens. for his quiet, unostentatious virtues
and intelligence. He was a member OF the
Massachusetts, Legislature before the separa.
ton, and OF the first Legislature Of our State.
He was Collector OF the Customs ut Saco
from 1929 to 1871, and member OF Congress
from 1915 to 1871. lilo was member OF the
State Senate in 1855. Our paper next week
may contain more extended account OF his
.ifc than we are now enabled to give. a
funeral discourse in reference to him will be
preached by the Rev. Mr.. Cowell, In the Fps.
copal Church, Saco, on Sunday afternoon.
Services to commence at 3 Z. NJ. g
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28


~ On the fret Monday Of next month the
people of the State will have the oppor'
tuni,y to vote directly on the liquor question,
upon which so much hiss been said and writ.
ten. The two principles of prohibition and
license are distinctly and separately presented.
without being connected or mixed up With
any other question, aud without regard to
party or sect, and every voter in the State
may quietly deposit his ballot for ono or the
other. as no may choose, ire,rective Of al
other considerations. We are glad the day l.
90 near at hand. upon which this question
may be fully and forever settled. as to wheth.
er the people of this State are In favor OF the
prohibition Of the sale Of intoxicating liquors
or not. We hope every voter in the State
who may be able TO go the polls on the first
Monday OF next month will do so, and vote
one way or the other. without fear or favor.
We want to see a real, sincere and truthful
expression OF the sentiments Of the State on
the liquor question, aud to this end let q ere
be a general and united effort to get the voters
out on both sides. withou. any urging to vote
one way or the other. Let there be free,
independent vote. We have no desire to
know, by this vote. who Is Republican or
Democrat, 1.ecompton or anti.Lecompton.-.
We want to know how the people OF this
State stand on this qucstion-fcr prohibition
or for license. All have an equal and inir
chance TO choose. -Fumingfon Chronicle.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
Our Next Number, 6 Our Business.


We shall issue the next number OF the
Union and Journal from our new Office in the
Hooper. brick. Block on Libsfty street. Dur
Ing the pas, week our Adams Power rte's
has been set up, other presses Put in running
order. type laid in the cases. aud our once
put in condition for work. II has been a
work OF care. patience. and no small expense
our assortment Of job Type is entirely new
of the latest styles, aud liberal in quantity
II has been our object In setting mp again. 70
provide ourselves with the best MATERIAL ana
with such machinery as will enable us 10 90
work expeditiouslv. and in skilliul manner
We invite our old patrons. those for whom
We were accustomed to execute printing De-
fore our Office was destroyed. to renew Their
favors, and we extend an invitation generally
TO the public 10 visit US in our new quarters
and If they desire printing Of any Kind We
hold ourselves in readiness to execute II In
workmanlike manner. aud at prices not be-
yOnd moderate profit.
The paper next week will be printed from
type entirely new, and we trust tina, its typo
graphical appearance will be such as to meet
the most f1stidious taste. and that the matter
il will contain win be equally acceptable
Once fairly at home again, with the means Of
making the paper what It should be around
Us, and with time to devote to our editorial
duties, we trust that the patrons Of the pSse'
will not only be pleased themselves, but iia'
they vii, also afford US timely encouragement
by endsavoring to extend It's circulation. snd
we would also remind our advertising friends
that we shall hold ourselves open to receive
any favors they may be disposed to extend
Advertising to be profitable should be persist
entity pursued. and there is no business which
will not be benefited by being kept continual
ly before the people through the columns Of q
respectable paper. We shall continue to I'D.
vertise at former rates, making the usual de.
duction to those who advertise largely, and
giving much attention to the manner Of set.
ting. We have said, perhaps. as much as i
necessary respecting our facilities for business
and for making known the business of Others
through our advertising columns. We close
by simply adding that our friends viii find q
cordial welcome at our new quarters; and
should they bring their friends with them to
subscribe for the PAPER, or tojpave job print
Ing executed, or their business brought home
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
DoingS OF City Council.
BoARD OF AtDERxrS

M Il AdN iOoOs|
On motion of alderman MeKrnny, Ordered.
that the City Treasurer be, and he hereby IL
directed 90 make return TO the City Council
each and every month. Of the receipts and, ex.
penditures during the month preceding uh-
der each respective appropriation. Common
Council concurred.
- On motion of alderman Staples. sordsrsd.
that the committee to zee what terms they
could hire suit,ble rooms for the use Of .she
CITY Government, have until the next meets
ing OF the city council TO make report. s..---.
May %. 1858.
Report of the Committee fixing the salaries
of the officers Of the city government was ac-
cepted in concurrence. The salaries are fix.
ed by the report ~ follows.
City Clerk $225,0o; Treasurer and Col.
lecior one per cent. on all monies voluntarily
paid in. aud per cent. on all not voluntarily
paid Cit, Marshal $500; Deputy Marshal
$500; City Solicitor $1,000; City Physi.
clan $4,000; Street Commissioners 80 per
diem; Police officers $1,000; Health officer
$4,000; Supervisor oil schools $4,000; Over.
seers Of poor $500 u he divided among the
members ss they may direct. Assessors $40
to be divided between them as they may
direct.
An order was passed In concurrence raising
committee TO build barn on the town farm.
The committee consists of aid. Staples. and
Jellison and councilman James s. Anderson.
The committee to see about hiring suitable
roous reported. that the rooms now occupied
by the City Council may be had for SlO0, but
that rooms that will answer may be had III
the Washington Block Tor 500, and Municipal
Court room for SO. Report accepted.
...... .......'. May rs, 1858.
Committees were raised 70 hire rooms for
the City Government and ft them up, in con-
currenee. ... ...H
The list Of Jurors as prepared by the Al.
derman, and town Clerk was approved.
An order was passed appropria'ing The sum
OF six hundred dollars tor the purpose OF build
ing barn on the town farm.
Adjourned to Saturday =. NJ.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

Cor. Ponsgr READ our OF riIE DExocnArIc
PARRY. The Washington Star. the Presi-
dents little hand organ, pays iu respects to
Col. Porney Is follows: 7, ~ ''l -. 80
Is "The truth Is, III. John ". Fornsy, with
less excuse for his Regeneration than any
other deserter from tie Democracy ever had.
finds that his only remaining hope in politics
Is 10 strengthen tic bands Of the Republican
party, aud Notwithstanding his record from
the moment he entered public life until Pre-.
ident buchanan declined TO make him
member Of his Cabinet. lie Is bold and rcck.
less enough 70 play out tho game OF his he'
publican party bscker. 70 tie bitter end.
In q week after the next Pennsy iyanla
State election. Mr.. Pornsy will be ~ thor-
oughly and avowedIy identified with the Rc-
publicans rs David wilmot 10 At this moment
~. We suppo,e that meetings for voting
on the, Liquor question. win be held in the
several. .w,pls OF tho city on the 7ih day OF
June. We sreto'd shat che notices arc out.
In other places the warrants are pnbliahed In
tho papers. hut our.rity government Is prsc.
ricrng spigsot coon my, aud ws suppose the
n otices will not be inserted 10 the papors;
,ipvefthelcss We advise everybody TO vote when
the time icomss. and NOT TO waste time In
searching for the notices. IuI'f s''s.if'
DRowSEp.-Mr. Richard Chase OF Sebec,
wa. drowned In Sebec Pond on tie 10Th Inst.
Hc was crossng the pond, In eomisny With
Elisha and Thomas Townr. IN = eanoe, snd
,h. ho.t .x smped In n hjvh sea. Tie other
two men held on % the canoe. and sueeeeded
In reaching shore sfter great exettions. We
learn these fsess from the Dover Observer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

~ Mr.. Cox epde.vors to Justify his vote
for I.ecompton BY saying II was IN accordance
with "advice and counsel" from the Kansas
Ex. Governors. Mr.. Pugh excuses ms oy
saving IL was In accordance with the judge
mcnt of "pafty friends Gen. Honston hys
the blame Of his. ON his Constructions. MT.
Groesbeck finds an apology for his, IN nus
"per.onal friendship for the PRESIDENT =
They all feel the need of some excuse when
|, pretty good evidence that they have 20, Ueen !,
doing something to be ashamed Of What
Congressman who voted again'f the swinaie
thinks il necessary to give any excuse 70 ms
conscience or the country. for doing his
duty AN. Journal. !f.ii-.''1 ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

PULMONARY CONSUMPTION inutility o.
ordinary medicines, in this fatal disease, Is an
undeniabls fact. Pulmonary Consumption
being primarily and essentially due to i'm
proper assimilation and disordercd nutrition,
can be nationally attacked only by medicine
which renovates the nutritive powers. Such
q medicine Is the Peruvian Syrsp. whose CHIEF
ingredient acts directly and Immediately on
the blood, and arrests the disease safely and
surely, wherever relief 10 possible. r..