davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

Representatives ofthe United States Of Amer
;ca IN Congress assembled, That no deed or
conveyance heretofore made, in pursuance Of
law, Of squares or lots of public land in the city
of Washington, by the Commissioner Of Pub
lie Buildings, or any other authorized officer,
shall be deemed invalid in law, for the want
of an acknowledgment Of said Commissioner
or other authorized officer before such judicial
officers as deeds of real property made between
individuals are required by law to be acknow-
edged. a ~s,......". ~
APPROVED, March 3, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06
IPUBLIC-NO. 93.l

AN act to provide for issuing an American reg
lister to the steam vessel " Maple Leaf"
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives cfthe United States of Amer-
ica IN Congress assembled, That there be is
sued, under the direction of the Secretary of
the Treasury, an American register to the
British colonial-built vessel "Maple Leaf"
now owned by Charles Spear and J. II. b.
Lang. Of Boston, in the State of Massachu-
sets.
APPROVED, March 3, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06
ADVANTAGES OF BEING A WOMAN

ADVANTAGES OF BEING A WoMAN.-A
woman says what she chooses without being
knocked down for it. She can take snooze
after dinner, while her husband goes to work.
She can go into the street without being asked
to stand treat" at every saloon. She can
stay at home in time of war, and get married
again if her husband is killed. She Gun wear
corsets if too thick, and-other iixins if too
thin. She can get divorced from her husband
whenever she sees one she likes better. She
can get her husband in debt all over until he
warns the public not to trust her on bis &C.
count. But all these advantages are balanced
by the great fact that she cannot sing bass.
go sparkling. or climb a tree with any degree
Of propriety. faa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

- An Irishman. placed at the bar com.
planned very bitterly that he should be in sucl,
an awkward position. 80 far from friends and
home. The Judge felt compassion for him
and said: Be calm, young man; you may
rest assured, that. although among strangers,
full justice will be done you" "Be me sowi.
yer honor" returned Pat, "tbat's the very
fear that troubles me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06
[PUBLlC-NO. OIL

An act TO establish the guage of the Pacific
railroad and its branches.
Be 1t enacted By tie Senate anil House Of
Representatives Of tile United States Of Amer
ica, in Congress assembled, That the gaage
of the Pacific railroad and its branches
t., .oughout their whole extent, from the Paci
tic coast to the Missouri river, shall be and
hereby is established at four feet eight and
one-half inches
APPROVED, March 3, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

e. It is said thatsshs hdiss of Troy 6aSiG
invented new features in their 'ehpssh aiirss
A parcel Of handsome girls sst thssseEss M
and allow the felless" to kiss them ortvelyv
and half cents. One girl made $6y Ia one
night. One man took I'll worth. ~ 'A'D.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

BY ALI. MEANs.-If you doubt whether to
kiss a pretty girl. give her the benefit Of the
doubt and 60 in. t'- n''T''''f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

wAn advertising tallow-c chandler mod
estly says that "without intending any dis
paragement to the sun, he may confidently as
sert that his octagonal spermaceti are the best
lights ever invented"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06
TPUBLIC-No. O4,1

AN act relating to the validity Of deeds of pub
lie squares and lots in the city Of Washing
ton.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House ot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

TA Christian had better go to any place
Of amusement than 60 home whining because
he can't go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

UNITED STATES BANK.-According to
New York papers, it is proposed by number
of persons of capital and influence in that city,
to establish bank under tho recent National
Banking Act. A subscription Of the highest
character, it is said, can be had for capital of
SEC, 100000, of which only $6,000,OO0 Or 30
per cent, would be called in on the script
stock to complete the organization under tn G
act of Congress-. The remainder could be
called in by installments as the bank devel.
oped itself and rendered the employment Of
additional means profitable. w. II. Aspin-
wall is spoken of as the proper person for the
Presidency of such an institution, and David
Thompson Of the New York Life and Trust
Company is also mentioned. Mr.. Aspinwall
is probably the fittest of the two at present,
for the reason that he has very intimate rela-
tions with the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The organization of such a bank will quickly
lead to others in tho largest cities of the
Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

u The lat casA ef, absence Of mia4, y
that Of ., ship carpenter. who Bit Of the sDd
Of spike and drove sPlus Of tobseeo iate t5s
vessels bottom. 's'isei .''i.s' ~ . s'ss~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

WHAT five letters form sentence Of for
givcness? Ixqqu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06
A Brief CatechisIa,

The Petaluma argus publishes the follow
ing catechism, for the benefit Of the Copper
heads. It is well worthy Of general dissem-
'iuation, to serve as gentle reminder when
" conservative men" feel inclined to hurl epi-
thets at the Black Republican,: a-.j
Who said that all men are created equalf
Thomas Jefferson, tho Father Of Democ-
racy." - .. ..,- e., ,-,, ,.s,e
Who gave the negro the sight Of suffrage in
New York
The Democratic Party.
Who presided over the Convention which
gave this privilege to the negroes? a.,
Martin Van Buren, Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Van Buren, Presi-
dent Of the United States? A'
The Democratic Party.
Who married a negro woman, and by her
had mulatto children? ~ 5et
Richard NJ. johnson, Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson, Vice
President of the United States2
The Democratic Party.
If President Van Buren had died, and Rich.
ard NJ. johnson had become President, who
would have become the Democratic mistress
Of the White House!
This same negro woman.
Who made the M gro q citizen in the State
of Maine r+...ta.. -.
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted similar law in Massnchu-
setts?
A Democratic majority.
Who gave the negro right to vote in New
Hampshire ,.. -..
The Democratic Party.
Who permitted every negro worth $3.50 in
New York, to become citizenl
A Democratic General Assembly. t+
Who repealed the law of Ohio, requiring
negroes to give bond and security before set
tling in the Statel .....
The Democratic Party.
Who passed law by which in Ohio the
negro is placed ON the witness stand with the
white man.
The Democratic Party.
Who voted for the bill in the Ohio Legisla-
ture repeating All laws making a distinction
on account Of color in that State?
George f. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected Geo. +. Pugh to
to the United States Senate?
The Democratic Party.
Who voted in tho Constitutional Conven-
ton of Ohio Against provision to prevent
negroes coming into that State2
Rufas p. Rancy.
Who supported Rufus P. Rancy for Gov
ernor of Ohio, in 1859?
The Democratic Party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court Of Ohio
that mulattos had the right to vote.
Ruban Wood.
Who, after the decision, elected Ruben
Wood Governor of Ohiol
The Democratic Party.
| Who Refused, in tho Ohio Constitutional
Convention Of 1850, to remedy the practice es.
tablished by that decision
The Democratic Party. ..a ...
Who, with the above facts, and many 9th
ers staring him in the face. are continually
yelping and hypocritically whining about
"nigger suffrage" and "nigger equality"
This very same Democratic Party.
All these things were done by the Demo
Gratis, and yet they have the assurance to de-
ny being in favor Of negro equality, and the
impudence to charge it upon others
AN EDrToR SoLD.-The editor Of an Eng
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06
Adyertising Rates:

One square, one insertion. ...................$3 M 0
Each additional insertion .............'.''''''' 0o W
liberal deduction will be made in favor Of those
who advertise four squares, upwards, by the year.
NJ Legal notices will be charged to the attorney or
officer authorizing their insertion.
II Advertisements sent from distance, and tran
scnt notices, must be accompanied by the cash.
NJ Notices of births, marriages and deaths inserted
free of charge.
II Blanks, bll-hcads, cards, bills of fare, posters,
ccutcd ut reasonable rates.
NJ All communications, whether on business or for
notification must be addressed to the editor OF the
WAsHINGrON STANDARD.
OFFICE-In Barncs's building, corner OF Main and
First streets, near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06
APPROVED, March 3, 1868.

perfect genius tor making and hitting women
dresses. He is called the Pontiff of Petticoats.
When he tries a dress upon lady of the
Chaufee d'Antn, it is with the most profound
contemplation that he touches, fits, measures
and marks with chalk the defective folds in
the stuff Anon he steps back, and better to
Judge the effect of his handiwork at at distance
he holds his hand before his eyes like an
opera glass, and resumes with an inspired
finger, the work of modelling the dress of his
customer. Sometimes he plants flower here,
or tries or ribon there, in order to test the
general harmony of the toilette, and all
this time the Eve in process Of manufacture
stands motionlcss and resigned, and allows
her creator to proceede with the work Of his
creation in silence. At last, when he has
moulded the figure according to his idea, he
takes his place at the other end of the room,
and seats himself upon the sofa, with his
head thrown back, and conducts his work as
with a conductors baton. "To the right,
madam" and the lady turns accordingly.
"To the left |! +" and around she goes. "Face
mel" and she looks straight at the artist.
Fright about face !" and the diverse is pre-
sented. In this manner German princess,
acclimated at Paris, executes, at the order OF
a man, complete course of drill, after which
he dsmisses her with ia royal gesture;-" That
will do. madam 1Ie not only makes the
ladies' dresses, but lac puts the dresses on the
ladies. Sometimes as MANY as fifty carriages
are in front of his door at the same time. the
feminine owners being up stairs having their
dresses put on as dress should be put on.
For cutting dress he charges $40; for
dressing lady he charges SIS; for fitting
her for dinner $50, and S25 for party.
A SuMruous DINNER.-Tho Now York
Home Journal says the latest bit Of uptown
fashionable news. is the exceeding sumptuous-
ness of two successive dinner parties, given
to two betrothed ladies, by wealthy bachelor
of their acq,laintauce-cach party numbering
about 20 persons, and the latter one inclu-
ding General and Mrs. Mcclellan among its
guest. One very expensive and exquisite
difference from ordinary parties consisted in
the novel furnishing of the table. 1t was
oval-shaped, but with the white cloth only
circlng its outer rim-the whole interior be-
ing an exqusitely arranged partcrre, filled
with baskets of tho most costly and sump-
tuo,s flowers, set in wet sawdust and moss,
and the air being thus laden with fragrance,
while the dinner was handed round in dain-
tv succession of choice dishes, according to
the beautifully printed carte, distributed to
all. At the close of the dinner, each lady
guest took (as present from the host) one OF
these costly and superb baskets of flowers,
which had ornamented the center of the table;
the beautiful burthen of the banquet being
thus born away by the most admired of the
adlnirins beholders
.
UNITED STATES BANK.-According to
New York papers, it is proposed by number
of persons of capital and influence in that city,
lo.,l< ,,,,l..r 4l,x, roco,f Nafionnl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-06

An EDrrOR SOLl,-The editor Of an Eng
lsh paper was presented with stone upon
which were engraved the following letters
The editor was informed that the stone was
taken from an old building. and was requested
to solve the inscription. It read:
TORc @ ft ATT
LEToR UbTHE
IRTA IlsAg
A In S. =
Eminent men were called in to consult on
the matte, and after an immense amount oi
time was consumed they were informed that
the stone was
"For cattle to rub their tails against I"
THn following "Owed to Lake Ontary" il
considered to b. worthy Of dissemination {:
"Green ar thy waters. green as bottle glass.
Behold them strecht thar SEQ.
Fine muskalonges and Oswego bass
Is oft katched thar! 8H
Thar the Injin once took his delights,
s. Fisht, fought and bled; ,-crs5 ~ 8. 4
Now most Of the inhabitants 10 white
And nary red" wlr 'eiggs
MR. JONES, a young and eloquent English
man, in his lecture in New York, recently told
the audience that in England 800 families
controlled the Government few thousand
landlords owned the soil-fve men owned one
fourth Of Scotland. and FIVE millions Of adult
men had no vote in the Government: Z Z,
MAN is placed In this world a. spectator;
when be il tired Of wondering at al the nov
elites about him, and not till then. doss be de-
sire to be made acquainted withthe causes that
create these wonders. a6 ST 81 a.yss
Tbs man that forgets good deal that has
happened has = better memory than hs who
remembers good deal that never happened.
PsoPLR should neverkiss one Of their sex |;
we never kissed boy in our lves-exeept,
occasionally. apretty atom boy" isiHs =
THx greatest pleasure in the world 10 to do
good action by stealth andhave It found out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
PRICES OF REBEL PAPBRs.-The following
ire The prices charged per annum for several OF the
A Card.
And ,rcA papers

r. rle rdifo, Of The ~ Tr'baHe
SIR My attention has been called to an ar'i-
Gle recently published In TUE TRIBUNE under the sigma
nature u sr Opdyke In reference 10 matter personal
10 himself and Mr.. Weed. In the course OF which be
speaks Of the "Catiline mystery"
or the merits Of the controversy know nothing and
la the woman who witnessed the fight between her
husband and the bear, don't care which wins. But
do object to the manner In which the Caiiline is al
ludcd to.
had tho honor TO be the counsel for the person who
WA accused Of the grave crime Of Tor firing that
III fated boat and after prolonged and thorough ex
animation before his honor Judge Quackcnbush the In.
nocenco Of the accused was trinmphanty indicated.
Ills In the nature Of things that accusations live when
the acquittal il long forgotten and take the opportu
nifty to remind you that the accusation proved to be
unjust Your most obedient
OF 2 ieGJ WM. HENRY ARMOUR. E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Obituary.
MAJOR <. II. HUNT.

The accident 10 Major Hunt, in the sub
marine battery a, rrooklyn has resulted in the death
Il tloi oicer tie deep grief Of large circle Of
lr.cnds Major Hunt was brother 81 cx Gov. Wash-
irgion Hunt IL appointed 10 the Military Aead'
eiay from New York 10 ls, graduated =. Second Lieu
leaan, u Earlaoofs Ia las aad Acting Assis'aa;
Professor u Engineers At the Academy Rom 1916 10
1872 Before tie outbreak oftAe war be assisted In the
construction q tie forlcaloDs Of Key West. and j
wa chiefly through ks fundamentally that The forts Of
southern florida worc Withheld from tie clutch OF the
Rebels aisr the wax ae;gaIy commenced He was q
rran q scientific G,annenis and was engaged In So
p-rntepdllg the construction Of ht'sub marine BAXTER!
The What Is H. wlen a shell wiih which he had boon
eIrsrlneuiing burst. the conclusion throwing hin'
down into The bold by which b. rccei5cd the injury 20
the train Rom HAlch he died lie was man OF great
ability AID scientific accom- sLucnis. and his wriiings
ooaifb4iot various periodicals aad 10 the American
As.7eliion for he Advsncemcn. o. Science WIRE al
arrl.i.tiy appreciated. H VIII Ions Dc remembered
,ar H. stafdy patriotism aad high pcssonsi worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Great Britain.

TIE London Times says the fate OF Charleston
ia virtually decided It's fall is only question OF time
IN. Times says that Mr.. Mason sent 20 Earl Russell
on Monday notification that he has been instructed
Or the Richmond Government 10 wlthdraw From En-
gland Mr. Mason goes 10 Paris.
la France says. A Federal steam corvette had ar
rived az Drest from Madeira. having been sent with
another Federal corvette in pursuit Of The Florida TGe
Florida leaves Brcst the I'D. completely repaired
and proceeds Immediately TO meet tic second Federai
corvette which is n Lisbon. and attack her before she
can be Joined BIZ tie az Brest Which Is repairing
La france says. Tie Federal corvette kcarsage
will be treated q Bret like the florida Both oeln'
cerrnts will enjoy tie same Rights ard advantages
Tho Confederate loan quoted NJ 30d29 discount.
French renies OF, soc. conso5 = O93i for money.
o. the 9Th OF October Napoleon win receive the Mex'
team deprtation on its rc;ura from Trieste.
The Memorial ID plomatiq1e seys that England mas
entered into engagemeato acknowledge the present
Mexican Government IS soon 90 Ma1.mLian announces
20 the Gerutatioa his final acceptance England ana
France viii then Immediately accredit Official repre-.
setai.yos England has promised TO favor every means
for the realization II loan Necessary to place MEXICO
In pos .tion 70 I'll her engagements abroad.
Ia Trenoe says II tie three Powers make common
communication 70 Russia 10 viii be Of different char'
actor TO the ordinary note and in diplomatic language
receive another name .
The Paris JourHa! considers the insertion in the Nor
sur Of the Polish memorandum tanta,nount 70 Gorai
recognition as beligerenis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

holder arc afraid to buy slaves now FOR fear they are
busne some one 10 ride of their fire horses. They IN
Missouri thought Cuee good enoughto kill Rebels
lCheersl They considered the Copperheads much
worse tlan The Rebels They ore tie neanest.. most
contemp;ii,c and most Sovaldly men in the United
but we have now some 700 900 cOminis
soncTs who are the brave and noble men who VIII
bring about peace lGrcat chcerng.l There must be
no compromise until the last Rebel Is subjns'ted
Loud applausc.l The Rebels never To he
permitted TO come back to Congress- at least they
must go through their u years training. lCheors.
few years ago there were set OF statesmen preaching
an irepress ble conflict and now that the conflict has
commenced Ill we ask Of them IT, that they don't pro-
posc any compromise. Cheers But If they do pro.
pose It, the people viii not let them do II. Applause
With three cheers for tic Missouri Delegation, the
meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
REPUBLICAN UNION NOMINATIONS. The Hor

REPUBLICAN UNION NOMINATIONS. The Hon.
Barna L. johnson Of Delaware has been nominated for
Senator In the XVIII District.
Judge Rosccrans has been renominatcd In the IVth
Judicial District.
AssrMBLY.-Richard T.. Davis, I'D District Delaware
county. Jonathan b. Morey lid District Livingston
county. Abncr c. NATION. Ist. and Harvey Palmer
IIId Districts. Oswego county.
UNION LE0IsLATIvB NoMINATIoNs-Senat
XXXIId District. Norman Allen HAIst DISTRICT
Hon. Cheney Ames.
Assembly-Genesce, Lorenzo Green Lewis Johh
ODonnell; Oneida. Ivth District, John W. Douglass.
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS
Senate. XXIId District. Luke Wells Of Otisso. AXth
pktS,st ANgcA Clsshs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

NAvAL-The L. steamer Nevbern, Capt l..
Harris arrived at this port last evening. from The
North Atlantic blockaGng squadron and irom WI
mlng,on Bar sep, - via FORTRESS Monroe y hours
She vii sal again nom this port Oh the 9Th inst for the
North Atlantic blookadng squadron. All lci,ors and
package, cent TO the Lyceuu at The Navy Yard tNew
Yorlj VIII BE- promptly forwarded to the fleet. The
following Is let Of her officers
F,.eatl,s oatsr wm b. sheldon Acting Master, l. H.
HirI.fa,an Tn.sn. Che Hnr' and Milton Webster sur
s~on Jeia cobb Paymss-r H. Cushing fifsi A'i'i'
tsirs.f isaac M.yi, Second Assistant tnsn''r John
coog,r Thri h'si,,an' fngnsei tfAnc. l. LON, r.
u.,l,r. hs,.. John DUN Samuel Hoffman, Oscar l.
Wrron John r. Jons, Geo. {. VILLAINS and AdolpAu' Ian
defrr~n-
Tho brings a. passengers. PaymnsieT W W. L.
Grccnway Of the james Adg,ri Captains clerk J. IL
Ioo ofU. : steamer Connecticut and L. SlassoH oil
tho Brandyelnc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
noninaly raised the restrictions Of the pass system
materially initiates against the trade Of importation
TIE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

materially initiates against the trade OF Importation.
TIE Distribution OF PRIZE MONEY.
As there seems to be misapprehensiOn about
prize money il may be proper to state that the Courts
determine what parties entitled to share In the speci
fed net proceeds which, in pursuance OF law are paid
by the Marshals into the Treasury. The Lists are fur
nshed by the Navy Department to the Fourth Auditor
Of the Treasury, who makes the distribution. 1t has
been erroueoasy Published in the newspapers that only
O0oO0 had been awarded TO the captors, rs the first
official report that subject made To Congress In Feb.
mary last states the amounts ordered 10 be distributed
at 81. 10000.
THE KIcKAPOo TREATY.
TIE suspension Of the KickapOo treaty con-
tinacs awaiting the return Of Commissioner Dole who
has been investigating In Kansas the circumstances
under which it YVES made The treaty involves the pos
ion Of the best lands In the State and affects rail
.oad and agricultural interests.
THE MISSOURI DEPARTMENT CASE.
The Subcommittee of the Missouri and
Kansas delegations do not expect another interview
with the President before nett Monday. They called
today but be was busy with Cabinet Affairs.
THE CASE OF Mr. LAMB
John NJ Lamb, the newspaper contractor tor
the Army Of the Potomac WHO was arrcstad at Alex
andra last week on the charge Of smuggling quinine
through our lines has been examined by Col wells
Commandant Of the Post End discharged. Papers we've
regularly furnished by Mr.. Lambs agents during has
imprisonment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
~ ..-s.

The Russian Emperor. in a speech, had prom
i.ed reforms and extended privileges.
Eleven ircn-pla;ed gunboats. with turTets' VIII o.
completed by Spring.
Twenty thousand men. Il is reported ere stationed
Finland
Tie Car received the King of the Greeks at st
Petersburg The 20tb.
No more lcaye IS given 20 naval officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Two DAYS LATER FROM EUR0PE'e'
.--- saa4
ARRIVAL OF THE sAXoNIA. 'fE
Mr.. Mason Withdraws Gfem
England. r .,,
IA UNION STEAM CORVETTE At BREs1. $50
En- Engagement Anticipated Between
the Florida and Another o
Union Corvette. @
England Pledged to Acknowledge
Macmillan. 3.
THE MEXICAN LOAN.
Poland to be Recognized as a Bellig'
erent Power.
Serious Complication Between Denmark
and Germany.
England Pledged to Acknowledge
Macmillan.
THE MEXICAN LOAN.
Poland to be Recognized as a Bellig'
erent Power.
Serious Complication Between Denmark
and Germany.
GAZE FACE. Friday, Oct. q 1863.

CAFE RACE. Friday. Oct 1868.
The steamship Saxonia, from Southampton
at m on the 23d 0. September, arrived of this point
at noon to-day. and was boarded by the news yacht
Of the Associated Press, ard the following summary Of
her news obtained;
The steamships City OF Baltimore and Jura bad sr-
rived out.