davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
From washington.

WASHINGTON, July PA letter received from DR..
Forney, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Utah
states that two of the children spared from the
the United States District Attorney of the Terrific
ry as witnesses against certain white men strongly
implicated in that crime. The other children will
arrive at Leavenworth about the 10th of August,
where VIM. c. Mitchell, whose two sons and their
wives were among the murdered emigrants, will
receive and return them to their friends in Arkan-
sas The initiatory steps for their recovery were
taken by Mr.. Mix, the former commissioner.
Majors Whiting and Eastman, Captains Tyler
and Campbell, and Lieutenant Elwood, are on their
return to the States, on leave of absence.
The public lands, adve rtised to be sold in Mime
sofa from the first to the 10th of October, embrace
the government alternates within the six miles
limits of the railroad grants and the fine lands of
the northeast portion of that State, consisting of
l,750,000 acres.
The President contemplates returning to Wash
ington on Wednesday.
The Postmaster General will visit Kentucky
during August.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
The Washington correspondent Of The
cial Advertiser saws:

"The August elections are looked to with interest
by politicians. Ex-senator John Bell writes from
Tennessee that the enthusiasm manifested by the
opposition, and especially by the old Whg element
in that State, reminds him of the best days of the
Wbigs 1t is probable Tennessee will elect several
opposition members to Congress. If So there will
remain no longer any doubt that the opposition
will have the organization ofsthe House. Besides
intelligence from Minnesota now renders it proba-
BILE that two members from that State will be OPP
position,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
rhe NeN York T,ibune Of TODAY SAWS


There is slightly increased demand for money but it
is freely met and has effect upon rates We hear OF
specie going Boston for the the profit
the shpm is too small to the additional cost but
hear of half million going over to strengthen the
banks of that city.
The foreign exchange market closed lower for the Bos
steamer sales having been made concession
of KGD4 per cent The supply is about the same, but
the demand is quite limited. Now that peace Is made,
parties here have the same urgency to remit to
strengthen houses the other SIDE Sterling is 109H a
I1O4; Francs 1ZRa5 11k.
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio road has arrived
and has presented Mr.. Barlow the ultimaum of Mr..
Garrettwhich informed he is not anxious to have
accepted feeling confident of the ability of his road to
compete successfully with any rival As compensation
higher rates all classes Of goods 1t is understood
that he will modify the rates The parties in inter
est in consultation to-day Tuesday and is believed
that harmonious understanding will be arrived at, and
advance of rates take place the 1st of August.
The following is comparative statement of the exports
Exclusive OF specel from New York foreign ports for
the week and since January l.
1867. 1858 1859
Total for the weeks 67S5sS 1851 Ol6 81 s35 7O7
Previously reported S37 6SS 1867 $34 939 SAC SS4 $40
Since Jan L.. $50 ,955 $4,000 s65 $50 1Os or
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
From the Richmond Enquirer. ]

The abors of VIM. H. Parker, ESQ.,, the Chief In
spector will furnish the next legislature with the
most reliable data for the discussion fthe proposed
tax on oysters. We have already, from time to
time, called the attention of the public to the guam
tity of oysters exported from several of rivers
and harbors, as ascertained by actual inspection
The following is the last official report by Mr.. Par
ker, on this subject, and will be found especially in
teresting:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
From neutrality-suspicious. Loss of an Eng

lish Natl Steamer.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Arrived at the Laza-
retto, schooner G. NJ. Roberts, from Barbados,
with dates to the 10th.
The new British mail steamer Paramatta, from
Southampton for St. Thomas, went ashore on the
lst inst. at Anegada Island, northeast Of st.
Thomas. Exertions were making to get her off
No lives were lost. She cost, as reported, fl600
The sugar refinery of e.. A. Nightingale, al
Bridgeton, Barbados, burned June Goth
loss $40 ono
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
Ia W INTELLIGENCE.

CoURT OF CoMNoN PLEAs.-Hon. William L. Mar
shall, Judge, The following occupied yesterday:
Picking, administrator of Picking Us. Hafer
Motion to strike out judgment. NJ otion over
ruled.
Nothing done in the other courts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
Spirits-No tran sactions that we have heard of.
Rosin Sales yesterday Of 900 bbls. common
ARKETS RY TFIFGRAPH


NEW YORK, July 27-COtton is excited-sales of 500
bales at advance Of ct. Upland middling 12x cts
drm-saes of 10 900 bbls State 81 2547 10 Ohio s49O
$50. Wheat is exced-saes of IL 900 bushels at an ad
vance of 2 cts Southern red l204lb cts; white
130Ul40 cts Corn is heavy--sales of 5000 bushels
Quotations nominal. Pork closed firm. Mess SIS 25G
1885, Prime SI0.12H (d1O.75. Lard is heavy. Whlskey
closed firm at 25 d26 cts Sugar is firm at Yesterdays
rates Coffee quiet at T. Spirits Turpentine is heavy
at 45(d45 cts Freights- Gotten for Liverpool $50
PHILADELPHIA, July 27-The breadsuff market quiet
Sales superne Flour S. So Wheat is heavy Sales
of 5000 bushels red at 1lSd124 cts white 27l3l cts
Corn buoyant Sales of 1000 bu shells yellow sOSI
ctS to- at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

The Cumberland lMd) ANcgdnidn states that the Trus.
of the Cumberland City Bank will pay second divi
dend of Csc the dollar to such of the creditors have
heretofore ed their claims before the 1st day OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

ELECTRIFIED LADIEs.--At the Chapel Royal dur
ing thunderstorm recent Sunday, several
frightened ladies, fearing the effects of lightning
girded about them, actually detached these danger
GUS appendages, and walked away, leaving their
hoops in their pews s sirs4 81 80 f~e.ss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

New YORK. July 27.--The steamer Thomas Swami
which sailed hence yesterday for Baltimore, return
ed to-day with loss of her propeller.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
FIRES.
pPOpEPTY SATEC

The alarm of fire at quarter past ten asst night,
was caused bv the burning of an old frame dwell
ling on Republican street. near Baltimore. The
is small
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
NORFOLK, July lst, 1909
His Excelency, II. A. WISE,
L,EIr

Dear Sir:-I have the honor to submit a report
of vessels inspected under the claw for the protec-
ton of slave property, in the Commonwealth of
ending June 30th, 1859; and, also, a report of the
oysters exported from the lst of April to 3Oth of
June, 1859, inclusive. have deemed it necessary,
also, to submit annual report-that is to say, a
report of the oysters exported from the lst of Oc
tober, 1858, to June 30th, 1859. The amount is, in
my opinion, far short of the quantity actually ex-
ported from the State. In my previous report
estimated the quantity of all the oysters taken in
the waters of the Commonwealth at about 90 900 900
bushels. | still adhere to the same opinion. My
duty Inspector only relates to the waters of York
river, Rappahannock, Potomac and Hampton
Roads, there being no inspection at other points.
ANNUAL REPORT.
Quarter ending Dec. 81 '5S........... $50 837 bush
>, March 81, ,'59............1 ,252,S7O &"
June so, '59.............. 3ss 2I2 "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

Mr.. William Hamilton, auctioneer, sold yesterday
afternoon, the premises, houses Nos l24 and 1926,
York avenue lots Is by 80 feet, ground rent 81 per
front foot. The lots brought $500 each. MIR. Ber-
nard Kelley purchaser.
The same auctioneer sold last evening, a small
house on Forrest street lot Is by 60, ground rent
SIS. Purchased by Mr. Kelley for $3.50.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

NUMBER OF PILoTs AND PLoT BoATs.-Pilots, 35;
boats 6; one in York river; one in Hampton Roads;
four at Cape Henry.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CHIEF INSPECTOR,
Under the law for the protection of slave property in the
Commonwealth of Virginia. Passed March 18th. 1856
VESSELS INSPECTED QUARTER ENDING 30th 1852
Hampton York Rappahauneck Alex Total
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
couoyess;oroI Non,InotIon

9LADENsBURG, July 27.-After many ballotings
to-day the democratic convention of the 9th Con
gressional district nominated G: W. Hughes. The
| last ballot stood Hughes u; Mitchell s; Harris 3.
Mr.. Bowie was dropped previous to the ballot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
Horrible Murder

FREEPoRT, Ill.,, July 27.-Peter Arndt,a German
living near Cedarville, killed his three children
yesterday with axe, and wounded fourth which
was not expected to survive. He made no resist
auce when arrested and assigned cause for the
murder.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
NUMBER OF VESSELS.

NUMBER OF VESSELS.
Hampton Roads 62S
ork rlNer...,,.. luo
AleXandrla ...HS
Total 1919
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,


SAvANNAH-Str City of Norfolk.
20 bales domescs, Woodward Baldwin & Co 80 boxes
copper ore, Jas /. Fisher Sons Al do, D. Keener
pkg tobacco, S. Rosenfed Co.. bale bags ]. & j.
NJ Clown; 20 casks rice Jno ". Williams 4 Son. box
mdse c. De Ford Co.. 3S pkgs. do, bales cotton 300
wat ar mi snn6rN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
AMUSEMENT


Leutbecher's popular entertainments, at Wash
ington Hall, constitute the only public amusement
going in the city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

The Empepor Napoleon, says the Boston Tran
script, has Ais own way of dealing with difficulties
whether social, municipal, or international-as may
be seen by his treatment of the gas companies Of
his capital Finding, four or five years ago, that
the Parisians complained of the character and price
of the gas which was served to them, he caused
some gas works to be built in the grounds OF the
palace at st. Cloud, and fitted with the necessary
apparatus for the manufacture of that important
article. Then, under his own supern endence, as
sisted by several eminent chemists and scientific
men, he caused experiments in the manufacture of
gas from all the various materials, from the cheap
est to the dearest, to be made When he had tried
the different kinds in the palace and bad figured up
the cost to his satisfaction he invited the directors
of the Partisan gas companies to visit St Cloud and
inspect the results of his experiments. The effect
in Paris most satisfactory. The people have
now cause to complain of Their gas, which costs
them but about one-haf what it did when the I'M
perial Jack of all trades commenced gas making.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

M0NTEvIDEO AND BUENOS ATREs-Bark Ocean Bride
2,450bbl5 -four 90 boxes tobacco, l case cigars 200
bbls rosin, so bales oakum do. duck pipes wine
HOLSTERS so do oysters 100 doz chairs so do buck
cts, Is 933 feet lumber.
Rio DE JANEIRo ANDA M.RKgT-Bdrk Dorchester
3,4l6 bbls. -four.
ST. JAGO DE CUDA-Brig argyle.
casks hams 81 bbls pork 65 lard kegs butter
"A bbls onions 25o00 bricks, 4S5 shocks and heads
WEST INDIEs-Br. Brig Hope
$50 bbls four 100 do meal 20 do bread 400 bush
els so bbls pork 80 boxes cheese lard
bbls lard oil 10 kegs aow boxes drugs 10 doz buck
cts, 10 do broOms i2 ,000 slaves.
AsPINwALL-Brig Abbotsford,
258 tons coal.
PoRTo BELLo N. c. ScAr. Petrel
10 bbls beef 20 hams 20 tins lard IL butter box
candles 30 do SOAP casks rice 10 bb bread 16 pEgs
crackers, 200 sacks alum salt box axles, IA chains
casks hardware, pkgs do bales domescs, boxes do
bbls. brandy, 4 do. rum Go empty demjohns, pkg.
looking glasses, boxes drugs kegs white lead box
paint, bales twine II guns doz empty boxes pkgs
mdse, 5000 shingles, $500 feet lumber.
Ponce, P. R-Schr. 1KohaUk.
100 bblS -four $50 do meal 10 do bread 15 bush
els oats tcs hams 30 bbs pork 10 do beef 43 boxes
cheese, do butter 200 kegs do $50 pkgs lard l5c bh
candles bags pepper 100 paper boxes scales
do sugar. 46 grindstones 10 pkgs furniture lamps
boxes coal oiI pkgs. mdse 670 feet plank, 153 900
shingles.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

THE STENCIL THE THANEs.-We e who live on the
margin Of sweet waters cannot understand the mise
ries of dwelling the banks Of river which is
continually sending fptid vapors, as the ''Sver
Thames, does where it flows past London. The
London Unst, afed Times says:
'The stencil from the Thames on Monday night,
about O'Clock, was something hideous. Take this
fact illustration: In the neighbOrhoOd of the
river there quiet party dining-paterfamilia
materfalnilias, three or four olive branches, and
couple of friends, The second course was ON when
suddenly the party became of the presence of
the demon. Of course the windows were shut down
Immediately and the doors were closed, but it was
all of purpose. The foul fend had got possession,
and there was nothing to be done but TO fly. But
where they To go? That was the question.
Every room in the house in the hands of the
enemy. Out of doors the atmosphere was equally
possessed and there seemed to be no alternative but
to start eff in straight line from the banks of the
river until they could obtain something like pure
air. And this they did, postponing the remaining
acts OF the dinner performance to later period of
the evening. In about an hour they came back,
and, finding matters somewhat mended, they finish
ed their meal with what appetiteyou can imagine"
visitor to the Church at Hampstead, in which
the remains of Harvey, who is popularity believed
to have "discovered the circulation Of the blood,'
are deposited, thus describes the state in which he
found them:
''The family vault of the Harveys lies immediate
ly under the site of the family pew, which must
have been placed in the most honorable position in
the church. The decorated seats of the pew have
been allowed to fall to pieces, and were living to-
gether, as rubbish, in corner. The pew is raised
above the floor of the rest of the church, and the
entrance to the vault is by wooden trap-door,
which was without any lock or fastening. The
floor of the pew forms the roof of the vault and the
LATTER in consequence of the elevation of the pew,
is only partially nnder ground. There is an open
window, without any adequate protection beyond
a rusty iron bar, looking from the vault into the
church-yard. The coffin of the immortal dscoverer
of circulation of the blood easily recognized by
the name or initials engraved on the lid. 1t is OF
lead yet not SO heavy but that it could be easily
lifted. The person who showed ne over the vault
ratified the bones, apparently part of the exhibi
ton. The coffin can be seen through the open win
dow, and might at any time have been stolen with
ont difficultv -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

The attention of an afternoon contemporary is
requested to the following. 1t will bearrepublicaton
at least six times-say once week for six weeks.
We trust intelligent friends will do it Justice:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
REPORT OF OYSTERS EXPORTED FOR QUARTER ENDIS

230l,7l9 "
All of which is respectfully submitted
w. H. PARKER,
Chief Inspector.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
DURATION. ......... 59 81
Point Of beg. Go, l from v. Dig. Eclipsed
LADIES, SWIMMING sCHOOL In PARIs.

Duration. ......,...l II 20
Point of beg. go, from V. Digts eclpsed
3o41, ,.-Boston Courier. JMlA 2Gh.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

Elnce Jan, SOV 0bU J05 Sob,UOU GOO ,IIb,UII
Messrs. Thompson Bros, New York, quote Land War
rants as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
Duration. A.
Point of beg. 63o, 2 from v. Digits ecipsed

NEW YORK CITY HALL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

A COOP DAYS FisHING.-Mr B. B. Campbell, of
Pttsburg, well known on Lake Superior as an ex-
cellent disciple of Izaak Walton, arrived from Mar
quette by the Illinois last evening. Mr.. c., accom-
from off the rocks on the Lake shore, between
Marquette and Sauk's Head, forty three speckled
trout, weighing in the aggregate seventythree and
a half pounds. Gafii-sft b = ,s-4a ..I.. sd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
.A1.Es At THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
PKICE&ANL SALES OF STOCKS IN SEW TCRK


BY TEIEGRAPH.
Thro I TLLGGN FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill BROKE
No. South street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
A CRYING Evil.

We notice by our exchanges thot in other
parts Of the State frequent objections are
made to candidates for the Legislature who
served previous term, on account Of their
irregular attendance upon their duties. In
one case Il is charged that member of the
Senate was absent nearly half the time, at
tending to court and to his private business,
though be was drawing "a per day from the
State all the time. Let it be remembered
that Mr.. Shideler, our last Senator, and pre-
sent candidate, introduced a bill allowing
members "a day only for the days in
which they were in actual attendance This
commendable measure, if Il could not have
prevented the absence Of these indolent gem
temen, would at least have saved hundreds
of dollars every session TO the people Of the
State which are paid out TO men when at
tending to their private business The bill
was voted down in committee Of the whole;
and never saw the light of day; but Mr..
shidelor does not deserve any less credit
upon that account
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
Bridge Meeting

DELuoE Hall, Oct. T.
The Bridge Meeting was organised at Deluge
Hail. last evening, by calling L. l. Gilliand to
the Chair, aud appointing A. StePhans secre
tary
Aiter some consultation, on motion il was
Resolved, That the bridge be built across
the n iami 10 a line with Bruen street, aud that
committee be appointed To confer with NJ
Longworth, Esq and procure the right Of way
over his ground on line with Bruen ST., to the
River.
The Committee consisted Of R. P Brown,
iona. Kenney. Jno. slePhans, aud d. Curtis.
On motion. Resolved, That Committee Of
six be appointed to canvass the Southern part
Of the city TO raise subscriptions.
Committee-Messrs, Curtis, Lawrence, KIM
ger, link, Snyder, and Walter.
On mouon, Resolved, That a Committee Of
three be appointed on the west side Of the river
to assist Mr., Garst in obtaining subscriptions
over there.
Committss-Msssrs. saeksteter. Adam Nil
Ter. and Ryder.
Report Of Mr.. Garst was received, stating
that about $500 dollars had been subscribed
up to this time, for the Bridge
Amer some further consultation, in which a
bright prospect for a bridge was eyinced. the
meeting adjourned TO meet again at the same
time on next Friday evening.
LII. GILLILAND, PresL
A, sFEPHASs, see'y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
A Card TO the CiIizens--rrensO "a
in the Camp!

THERE was an order passed Council over
two months ago, TO build large CiHteTn neAI tho
corner of Wayne and XeniR Avenue ana IL Is nov.
under contract. About two months ago a wor D %
member OF the SAnhedrim spoke to me about Prices
for that kind Of work, and told him. lie then
thathe had two cisterns to build for the city know
that according to law councilman could take an
contract from the city while he member us
that body. The Committee on Fire Department g.
Messrs. Bimm, GillilRnd and Thomas, met and a. %
chance to bid But this Brick Councilman has glytll
the job to MI. Thomas st 81 per bbl., with GCu.
Lehman'E name as contractor This was done WitA-
out giving me or any other eistetn builder chance
to bidl lwil build that Cistein, or any other th,i
city may want, with nine inch brica wall, groutcu
or solid cement grouted wallis ten inches thieK, to-
10 eents per bbl. cash; and so centa per bb in tY
oet1-atd BENJAMIN BEST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
FeIIow CItIzens of MonIgomery

EGAhON ONNAhGhAA " NhOUhkVhhAeNl
COWnty--You have known me from M
boyhood up to the present time to you
appeal from the foul and slanderous attack
on me personally by the editor and propri-
etors Of the Dayton Journal. My case il
now and has been for three years before the
proper tribunal for adjudication, and II is nc
fault Of mine that il is not decided My sc.
curities and myself have been constantly
and perseveringly urging a settlement and
from some cause, to me unknown, our efforts
to that end have as yet been unsuccessful,
With all the base, cowardly, Sold-blooded
attacks on me personally by Deacon Comfy
that individual has not yet had the hardi,
hood to attack the securities on my bond
as insufficient | now more than ever believe
that il is the fixed policy Of the opposition
leaders in this county to keep that suit pend'
ing as long as possible, for the sole
purpose Of injuring the Democratic party
| do not wish to be understood as charging
any considerable number Of that party with
this design in fact | believe, and l might
say I know, that the number is quite small
perhaps not half dozen outside of the
journal Office. have further the consolation
Of knowing that Comly's attack on me has
made me many warm friends in the ranks
of the opposition, and for their sympathy
and proaered assistance in unraveling the
mystery that surrounds my case, here ten
der them my most grateful and heartfelt
Acknowledgements. And for their kindness
and that of other friends, | submit the fol.
lowing truthful statement:
When | took the Office Of Treasurer |
had cash capital of over three thousand
dollars, besides other property to a consid
erable amount and during all the time ]
served in that Office was studiously econom
ioalin all my family and other arrangements
When my term expired, unable at that time
to account for the balance that seemed tC
be against me, Immediately transferred tC
my securities every dollars worth of proper
ty real and personal possessed-some that
my wife and mother had in their own namei
was also made over for the same purpose
besides $4,000 which | borrowed, and an
paying interest for, And, further, have
been constantly appropriating every dollar
of my earnings since that time to the liq
uidation of claims against me and in more
than one hundred instances have paid ou
the last dollar | had reserved for the pur
pose of going to market, and returned to my
family with an empty basket
In view of all these things, if have fel
keenly the wrong sought to be done me by
Mr.. Comfy, and have spoken of the efforts
of that individual to PREJUDICE my case be.
fore the people, in what might be styled Q
rude or ungentlemanly manner l ask the
forgiveness of the pHblic. Ishall endeavor
if can, to forgive and forget Mr.. Comfy
Efforts to injure me.
Yours, truly,
DAVID CLARK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08

ANOTHER RIoHMoND IN THE FIELD I'VE have
from reliable authority that George Mitchell, a
colOred hog doctor of some notoriety in this,
and adjoining counties, has taken the stump for
Massa COover and ParrOtt, We suppose
Georges sympathy has been excited from the
fact that his neighbOr has been ruled out of the
ring by the party that nominated him. George,
withal, is practical sort Of man, for he inva>
riably winds up his speeches with the declaraN
tion "that he is now ready for the sosos!"