davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
Aiveriisement.l
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
EoR 1CG1.
This poprlsr Aysr.I & now re.dy.

This poprlsr ANIMAL 4 now resdy.
Pace 10 cents; IL copies for ST. leo copies So postage
paid BY Express ~ pr 100. CAsh orders solicited.
We supply back nnrbeIs e the Tribune Almanac for
wears l849 1850 1886 1851 1883 1882 1857 snd 1901 Price -
cents each poi, paid. Address Tns TRIBUNE Eewiork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

TAdvertsement.1
A YouNG MANS BEST CAPITAL Is HIS
HEAp how It to tho best advantage, gst
careful e1Aginstion Ut FOWLER WALLS. 305 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

TIE British RESIDENTS TO THE QuErN.-Ihe
,.,,er Of coincidence addressed to Queen Victoria by
he British residents in is city, in re a'ion TO lie
eah of Prince Albert, has been extensively sgneu'
and will be sent to her Majesty by the next steamer
rom EOstOu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

Tuy S,pBArH MOVEMENT Sunday evening alarge
cono,eoaop was gathered in the Fiith-avenue Pres
b, terrain Church at the corner of Nineteenth street,
10 lesr q discourse on The Origin and History OF
lie Sabbath" by the Rev. DIR. Rice.
Tie Rev. M Cook, Secretary Of the Lords Day
Observance Committee, preceded the discourse by \
shor explanatory statement. He said that the COM
nittee had been in existence for four years. what
had been done by the Committee, or by what
methods anything had been done, that was not the
time nor tie lace to state But the provideuees Of
Ale Yast Sumner had been frequently developing
tte rel gious sentiment of the people on the ObserV-
snte oi tie Sabbath and the hands OF the Committee
p d leea strengthened aud encouraged. sunday
baitles and Sunday defeats had been followed by II
gouesal order from the General In command OF the
hnny cailing upon the soldiers to respect the ias'-
tn ion Of tie sabbath, and 10 preserve II from tue
stain witch would be cast upon it by engaging IN
unnecessary i9tor Under these circuHeian -, The
Ccuui re had decided to eater upon the discussion
OF TIE rel asprcl Of the question, IN the pulpit
Tue tine rad come TO call the peoples attention TO
the ore sji-E in that direct on in the encouraging
token OF Providence which have been received.
tie Rev DR.. Rice then took for lis text the
WORDS, Tie Sabbath WAS made for man, Mark,
eiag H., verse q. The preacher took the ground
tlgt tie s. bbath was not merely traditional instl-
td;iOn, but ors ordsined by God q merciiui boon
TO nan. wiile, wherever the Sabbath had been ret
apart as day OF rest 10y communities on account Of
IT. empJIal value, il bad been retoIted TO ex
re int but in It's history adding new testimony Of
tie wi,dom d., ldyed ia the establishment Of such
I'll institution by Him who doeth all things well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

REPORT OF TIE UNSAFE BUILDING COMMISSION.
Tie temi-annusl report Of tie Unsafe Bull Ing
Commission sta,es that during the last term 675
buildings erected il this eity-ap increase over
,Ae previous six months of ~, and decrease in
comparison with tie corresponding six months IN
1867 Of 49, The whole number OF buildings erected
for Tie eighteen months ending Nov. 80, 1861, was
9, q, og which 25-7 were OF stone, bIck, or iron,
snI3I8 O.. frame. TIE Target number OF building
wiser. ...d g. tie Nineteenth, Twelfth, ana i"eity
secocd Wmds. Niueteenth Ward 90; Iweiith,
Dc; Tventy.secoad, ~. The smallest number
WIS IL tie iii-d Ward, namely II. Twenty buiid-
lis tlai lid lem previou y reported dangerous
were removed or made secure during tie lat term
OF so bal ngs reported Insecure since the organi-
It.on Of ihe Commission, % have been removed or
uade secure. Tie sort states That during te iirel
t. n.oaLs a,,er tie Organization Of tie Commission
4 e.o we've 20 ifes reloltedi lC3 ires Tor The next
sL MONTE, AID Tor the riX months included in tie
report ~ fires. For the int tenn lie damage 10
ba.!llnqs by ire amounted 70 $l53,470 90 second
term, So, 81; third term, $lJ9,CS1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

Coal OrL.-The first shipment Of coal oil from
his ejtv TO Ialy Was recently made, and the MS
yesel to be entirely freghed with coal OH Tor tu
rope is now being loaded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

,,...xa yEssgL-The bark Pheuix. Cart Hodge '1.eS
N,,,r.al Cenada ON the ID Sept. 1901 losdsd sun
to h e. cofn bound 60 Londonderry, since WI ~ ne
b,, or been heard from. She bais In s"tdeh IN
ig5l 40 .uns end nled No. q ,t,ht.,
Birth chr Z1uaye Farren, hence lhn is
III r,rgo o, 500 bushels wheat; having sscrnsieh .ass
de W s,ci was loaded deep wneh made he Two, sss
hessi, and ship large quantities Of sateE aeel "a az ieI
- re Uin after proceeding come ~ mics T. % SA''
and "a be 18Th headed be- iof this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

TAng Of hs Loans systs CWpiafien and Dsro'fs OF
bdsks Of me o) Asp York. the es ~ snfSD Sa'ur
Soy .Gn 10. 1867, 10 phiea aaxea ns Capital Of sast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

- -, Henry Peter, Of The 81. brig bi1fy ara
I,ab.s IN tr.n hase aud e,Sy , 9ss ssd 1s
puDicy 70 e'" ~, Lanrrge. Of Bsiia. for helf nn'y
officer, o. 'g o., n, om c.rs ossh our vessel orrs IN
40 !. ,'aion Also os tlelr aiad Sr,uS4 M"G Oh ."
oa,.ese to this i0it i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

c, vYl, mo, kiLsnl Of Yafmo1th Y.
The hT shp ss hrncs Dee 81 Cons lief cargo con
0sPt Ia OF heat, She was cleared oS Hiss''''
Edniston Bros
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
A Military Road I'm kentucky and
Tennessee.

Hon. Robert Mallory, of Kentucky, has
introduced bill into the House of Repre-.
sentatives providing for the construction OF
a military road in the States OF Kentucky
and Tennessee. The railroad is to be built
with five feet guage, for the use of the
United Ststes fer military purposes, by the
nearest and most practicable route from the
town OF DaLvlIe, in Kentucky, to Knox-
vile, M0rrist0wD, or some other point DC.
tween these, in the Stale of Tennessee, on
the Tennessee and Virginia Railroad.
The Louisville Journal, in referring to
this bill, says:
From Louisville to Danville, the distance
is ninety four mites, sixty six of which have
railroad communication completed as lar as
Lebanon. From Cincinnati to DanvilIe the
distance is about One hundred and forty
miles, with one hundred and eleven miles OF
completed railroad as far as Nicbolasville
From Danville several routes have been
surveyed, the most important OF which runs
through Lincoln, Rockcastle, Laurel. and
Whitley counties, CROSSES the Cumberland
river at Williamsburg 10 the latter county,
and goes through Walkers Gap, in Camp
bell county, Tennessee, and thence through
Clinton to Knoxville. We have no Access
sibIe statistics to show the distances by this
line, nor are we well acquainted with the
Typographical difficulties to be overcome,
but the most recent maps lay il down as a
railroad in prospect, and therefore we pre-
suGe that IL has been selected with care.
1t is about two hundred miles from Dam
lie to Knoxville.
Comment upon the importance of this
road, and its completion at the earliest
practicable moment, is supeIfuous. The
Federal government will furnish the means
for its construction, and when peace is again
secured it will find ready purchasers, tor it
opens up TO the cities Of the valley of the
Ohio an immense trade by its immediate
connection with roads leading to Virginia,
Georgia, the CarollDas, and Alabama.
To the city of Louisville this road will be
OF commanding importance, and our interests
demand that the Lebanon branch should be
extended to intersect it as soon as possible.
The distance from Lebanon to Danvlle is
twenty.eight miles, but it will probably be
found advisable to make the connection at
some point further down, which will nate
rally increase the length Of the extension.
Of course, there will be other projects
brOacbed, among which will he the cOntem-
plated branch of the Louisville and Lex.Dg
ton road through Shelby, Anderson, and
Mercer counties, in the direction of Dan
vile, which would most likely have been
commenced already but for the striDgency
of the money market.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

is any advantage to be taken of the
recent victory at Mill Spring is frequently
asked. We cannot tell. Our commission
as commander of the department has no,
come, and owing to some defects, doubtless
10 the mails, 1t may never come. When it
does, we intend to have a forward move
ment to Knoxville, and thus open way to
attack the rebels 10 the rear. General Bus
ell, however. is fully aware of what be is
about. and though only mere military
man, knows PROBABLY more about war even
than one educated for pulpit or inspired
for an editor. He will unquestionab!y do
all for the best, and the best will open to Us
our old depots Of trade and commerce 10 the
South. Louisville Democrat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

In bis last letter from London to the
Evening Journal, Mr.. Weed says, " Our
Minister to this Court, Mr.. Adams, is the
/" right man for the right place" Besides
bis knowledge of the duties, and bis ability
to discharge them, both MIR. Adams and
bis family possess, in an eminent degree, the
personal and social qualities which commend
them to the high and refined circles and as
eociati0ps which surround them, and 10
which they are moving. Nor did the
change, 10 this regard, occur any too early
for l Learn from uoquestionable authority
that the interests Of the Government, here,
as 10 France, was but indiierently repre-.
scented.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

1t appears from the London Economist
that it is not lack of cotton, but our manu-.
featuring, from which British suffering
arises, and the following extract from let
ter written by gentleman of high authority
on this subject, in Manchester, reiterates
this statement:
Trade is daily growing worse and worse
here. and there will be great distress ere lolg
among the working classes. The mills are only
working half time or less, and even q produe.
ton reduced sixty per cent. cannot fhd pur.
chasers. Every market in the world is glutted
with goods. and in India and China thew are
selling at ten per cent. less than in Name hester.
So much for over production. What would il
be had cotton been low and production gone
on? complete panic among the merchants
their Losses on shipments would have been
fearful. AS it is, the high price OF cotton has
been their salvation; for although India mer.
chants have lost on goods there, they have
coined money on cotton sent home
Money is quite q drug here-two and half
per cent. per aDnum. The want of trade has
brought about complete plethora of it,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

The London correspondent Of the New
York Times relates that when Lord Pail
merston went to the meeting of the Privy
Council, which met to consider the Trent
sffair, his first remark, on laying down bis
hat was" don't know whether the En-.
glish people are going to stand this Ameri.
can business or moi !; but I'm id ii I dor"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-20

10 DETECT EXPLOSIVE Coal OIL.-Ma-
ny disasters having been occasioned by
the use of explosive oil, the following rec
ipe for ascertaining whether or not the
article is explosive, may not be out of
place: Pour small quantity into sau-
Ger and bring lighted match down to it.
If explosive, the oil will blaze and fash
up almost like powder; if not explosive
it will not burn at all. The latter only
is safe for use. The very light coal and
rock oils should be used with great eau
ton for burning in lamps, as they are
much more volatile, and equally as dan
gerous as the old explosive, as the old ex-
plosivc lamp mixtures of alcohol and tur-
pentine. The burning oils which are
most commonly used now are of much
lower specific gravity than those that were
in common use about eighteen months ago.
They are quite cheap, clear, free from the
fetcd smell of old coal oils, and not SO IL
able to smoke; but one pint of the old
brandy-colored oil gave a. much light as
a.quart Of the clear light oil
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-20
A. GOOD BAROMETER
SPIRIT THERMOMETERS
am also prepared to construct and build
Htghaoay or II. Il. Arch BRIDES.

on the latest and most improved plans, and. at
least twenty-five per cent less than what they are
usually built for. have been engaged in this
business for about ten years. and in that time
nave built some of the most important r. r.
bridges IN the States and Canadas, and have no
hesitation in saying to those that have BRIDGES
TO build that II will be for their interest to con-
suit me IN relation to the matter. One thousand
and one references can be given If required Cali
or address j. w. SMITH. stowe w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-20
HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. 4s Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
As certain unprmcipled persons are attempting
to palm off on the unsuspectng public, limitations
OF my Prepared Glue, would caution all persons
to examine before purchasing, and see that the
full name
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
ia on the outside wrapper--all others are swind-
ling counterfeits. 23yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-20
Drugs and Medicines,

Drugs and Medicines,
and Essential Oils of choice quality
Cochineal, Cudbar, extract of Logwood and 9th
er coloring materials.
American and foreign
II A r ID w ARE
among which are grind-stone fixtures, &c.
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Curtain and wall paper,
Brown c. C. sugar. syrup, rasins, sulphur &c.
Pure'dry French Zinc and white Lead.
Frozen Glue, Benzole Japan,
Coach and Furniture Varnish,
India Rubber and Gutta Percha rain coats. white
and black,
Paint, white wash, paste, tree, tooth, and nail
| brushes of the celebrated j. j. Adams manu-
| facture
also, tierce of
NORTHERN ,SALMON,
| VERY nice) All of which, with my former
stock makes my ASSORTMENT equal TO the wants
Of the general trade and all DEFICIENCIES will be
made up as the trade shall require. The entire
stock has been purchased for cash down. With
a long experience in the business which believe
will enable me to give customers the worth of
their money for all the goods they may purchase
of me. rendering my thanks for past patron
age.
LUCIUS H. MOVES.
Hyde Park, May 6, 1862
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-20


A SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
n coughs Group, asthma, Whooping cough,
sore throat,
Ind all diseases Of tile Throat and Lungs.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
From Hon. Levi Underwood, Lieut.. Gov, of Vt.
Messrs. Il. b. Magoon, d Col have used
your Weeks Magic Compound, for severe colds
and sore throat, and it has proved an efficient
remedy. 1t is q valuable accession to the list of
remedies for colds, coughs, &c.
am, &c, Yours LEVI UNDERWOOD
Burlington, Oct. s, 1860.
From Hon. j. Poland, State Senator of Vt
have used your Weeks Magic Compound in
my family, and have never found any remedy so
efectual in curing coughs and sore throat, and
other diseases of the lungs, j. POLAND.
Montpelier, Oct. /. 1860.
From Hon. Timothy p. Redfeld.
By using your Weeks Magic Compound short
time, was entirely cured of one of the severist
and most obstinate colds upon my lungs that /
ever experienced. know of no remedy equal to
it for coughs and lung complaints generally.
Montpelier Oct. 10, 1860. T. P. REDmELD.
From Rev. E. B. Smith, d. D., Principal of
New Hampton Institution.
The Magic Compound which you furnished me
last Spring when | was suffering most severity
from the effects Of a long continued cold upon my
lungs acted like a charm. The first night after
taking it, coughed less and slept better than
for weeks before and the use of it finally removed
the difficulty entirely. | should use it again in
preference to any medicine have tried when sim
ilarly afflicted. Yours truly,
Fairfax, VT, Apr. "a, 1860, 4. B. SMITH.
GROUP.
A short time since my child was attacked most
severely with the Group. We thought she could
not live five minutes. A single dose of Weeks
Magic Compound relieved her at once and she
has no attack Of it since. / think no family
should be without it. M f. VARNEY,
Principal of Missisco Valley Academy.
North Troy, April IS, 1860.
Il. B. MAGOON & Co.,
North Troy, Vt, Proprietors.
AGENTs-Dutton & Hyde, L. H. Noyes, Hyde
park e. II Shattuck, John Macintosh, Water
Vile j. W. Turner, j. w. Sake Cambridge Nv.
II. Griswod, II. +. Wetherby u Co., p. Spencer,
Jacksonville Samuel Beding, s. Il +. b. Mer-
riam, G. w. Scott, G. j. Patch, johnson II. Ca
dy, Stowe ; G. r. Page, S. B. Clarke, d. A. Gil
bert w. |. Atkins, Morrisville and by dealers
in medicine every where. 45yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-20

1y- By the use of these Pills the periodic at
lacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be pre-
vented ; and if taken at the commencement of
an attack immediate relief from pain and sick
ness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Headache to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the Understanding
Costiveness.
For literary men, Students, delicate females,
and all persons of sedentary habits, they are val
liable as q Laxative, improving the appetite, CIV
ing tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and
restoring their natural elasticity and strength to
the whole system.
The Cephalic Pills are the result of long inves-
tigation and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in use many years, during which
time they have prevented and relieved a vast
amount of pain ana suffering from Headache,
whether originating In the nervous system or a
deranged state of the stomach,
They are purely vegetable in their composition,
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet, and the alb
sence of any disagreeabe taste renders it easy to
administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs
~ The genuine have five signatures of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-20
SAVE THE PIECES!


ECONOMY DISPATCH
ca a Stitch IN time Saves nine IN
Asaccidents will happen, even in well regulated
families, it is very desirable to have some cheap
and convenient way TO- repairing Furniture,
Toys, Crockery, &C.
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
Meets all such emergencies and no household can
afford TO be without IL. IL Is always ready and
up to the sticking point
''UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

cent. war loan then on the market. In
this manner they succeeded in covering it
mp snd keeping the fraud from the public
until few days since. and are thereby
guilty under the laws of this STATE. OF
compromising felony. and punishable by
imprisonment"
This is the reverse Of truth. Gov. Nor
ton. ~ho acts for his State. was here in
February last on this business. hsying Just
been appraised of the existence of the fraud
Neither then nor ever did he give any
pledge to keep it q State secret" nor any
thing Of the sort. On The contrary, he
gave formal notice of it at once to a.
Oakley Hall. District Attorney. aud to
Daniel s. Dickinson. Attorney General.
without the least intimation that he was
pledged to secrecy opdesired any to be OBJ
served.--Mr. Dickinson did not act in the
premises--it was not his business to do so
1t was Mr.. Halls and he took charge of
il. Whatever secrecy he saw fit to OBJ
serve or enjoin was dictated by his own
view of what was required by the ends of
justice. and was nowise required nor sug-
gested By Gov. Morton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
THE PAPER BLOCKADE.
Oceans of Psize Money.

WASHINGTON. June 1T appears that
about 10 prizes have been taken by our
cruisers. In consequence Of the delay of
the government officers In condemning the
rebel vessels and cargoes captured, it is
impossible to estimate the value of the
prizes; hence no estimate can be made of
the enormous amount of prize money to be
distributed among the sailors in the naval
service. Some idea. however. may be
formed Of the total. by the single case Of
the Circassian. which arrived at New York
a few days ago. This vessel and cargo ara
valued at million and half of dollars.
The sailors who captured her will proba-
bly, receive 81 300 each. Ii is said there
are some fifteen vessels equally valuable
now trying to run the blockade
1t is said that English spectators In
arms have shipped about 10000 Enfield
rifles to Nassau, where they dispose Of
them to rebel agents who reship them with
the expectation Of running the blockade
This is the way the British have been act
ing as neutrafs towards us. in order to
prevent the horrors Of civil war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
FROM McCLELLiN'S COMMAND.
Gen. Lee Commands the Rebel Army--La
test from tie James River-3,000 Rebel
Dead Buried at Fair Oaks.

New York, June 10.--The Eveneing
Posts Washington special SAYS the state
mcnt that the rebels have 200. 900 men at
Richmond is believed to be false at the
War Department.
The Petersburg Express of the 5th. SAYS
on Tuesday Major General Robert w. Lee
was assigned to the command of the army
in front ofsRichmond. in consequence OF a
slight wound to Gen. Johnston.
The Richmond Examiner, June 9Th. says:
Troops and officers never behaved better
than the Confederate army engaged on the
Chickahominy. The only thing to be re-
GREETED is the unfortunate wound of Gen.
Johnston; that was indeed a DISASTER
Saturday and Sunday were both victories.
but with great difference between the
promise of the first and the accomplish
OF the second. The whole affair seemed to
have lost its purpose and plan when the
animating mind was disabled. and the
spirit that went mp in the fiery shouts OF
SATURDAY, came iabbing down into indif-
ference on Sunday. Nevertheless the ene-
my was whipped.
NEW lBhh, ONuc tO.-h ltllcf, udtcu
the 4th inst. to the Philadelphia Inquire,
says:
Our troops have buried 5000 rebels at
Fair Oaks. Prisoners contnne to be
brought in daily. One rebel general was
taken who still refuses to give his name
Our troops have been within three miles Of
Richmond on reconnaissance.
New YoRK. June 10.--A letter in the
Express. dated near New Bridge. Virginia.
9th. says:
All the army except Porter's and Frank
Inns divisions and reserves have crossed
the Chickahominy.
\ Washington letter states that official
intelligence to the navy department says
that no rise in the James River has occur
red sufficient to carry our gunboats over
the distractions at Fort Darling.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
DISASTERS BIZ FLOOD In PENN
SYLVANIA.
4 IViole Vllcge Swept Awoy-Kslancholy
Loss Of Life and Property.

EAsTDS, Pa. June 6-Fearfur accounts
of damages have been received from Mauch
Chunk and vicinity. The dam there. as
well as at two other places. was swept a.
way, and many houses washed off. The
railroad bridge is also gone.
Canal navigation is stopped for the sea-
son. The Lehigh Valley railroad will not
be in running order for several weeks
The town of Weisport is washed away
There were hut three houses left out of a.
bout 800. The loss Of life has been large.
The Lehigh Valley railroad is badly
torn up. The Belvidere and Delaware
railroad can be repaired in few days
The Delaware. Lackawana and Western
railroad will be running in about week.
A part of the basin of the Delaware ca
nal here. he's been washed out. The dam
age at Glendon Is very great, and the fur
naces are all chilled.
The lumbermen are heavy losers. Mill
ions of feet of sawed lumber and thou
sands of logs have been carried away
The number Of persons drowned is not yet
ascertaincd.