davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17
Democratic County Convention.

A County Convention will be held at Grand
Haven, on Friday, the I'd day of September
next, at o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the county officers for
the countyof Ottawa, also to choose delegates
70 attend the Democratic Senatorial Conven-
ton, at Muskegon, on the Sth of September,
and also to nominate, by Districts, candidate
for Representative in the State Legislature for
each of the Representative Districts of said
county of Ottawa. The several townships will
Be entitled to send delegates as follows:
Allendale, 2; Crockery, 3; jamestown, 4 /;
Polkton, 7; Tallmadge, 6; Blendon, 2; George
town, S; Olive, 3; Robinson, l f; Wright, 8;
Chester, 5 Holland ID; Grand Haven, 81;
Spring Lake, 5; iceland, 0.
By order of the Democratic County Commit
tee. .,t.
Grand Haven, August 9, 1854
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17
GET OUT OF DEpr.-Never was there

GET OUT OF DEBT.-Never was there
muTs suspicious time for farmers, me-
chanics, lumbermen and laborers TO get
out of debt than The present. Wheat at
80 90 to 81 so per bushel, and all other
grains in proportion; hay, $40 per ton,
aud coarse. folders at corresponding
value; wood at SIS per cord, anywhere on
the bank Of Grand River, accessible to
vessels; lumber at $40 per thousand feet;
ash and elm logs at SIS per thousand;
pine from 81 to $l2; hemlock bark at
So per cord; stave bolts at IS per cord,
and 50 day for labor, arc indeed forci-
bic illustrations Of the day Of which aspi-
rations and persons DESTROYS Of showing
meet reverence TO the injunction Of the
Apostle, to "Owe no man anything will
hasten TO get out of debt, pay up his
back, uncauceled store accounts, his tailor,
shoemaker and blacksmith's bills, remove
the mortgage from his farm, and swing
clear of all membranes that have hith-
erto hung as dead weights to his finan-
cial prosperity. And to this end, If wise,
he viii not fail TO levy contributions on
field, forest, labor, everything that will
bring about the desired result honorably
and with as little delay as possible. The
day is cot far distant, prophecy the wisest
6usnciers, when money will be "awful
tight" aud woe then 10 the man who is
overhead aud ears IN debt. Ruin must
inevitably be his doom. Let wise couu-
sells then prevail, and let us get out Of
debt, aud keep out of debt, tilIs clearer
add seieuer day dawns upon US. Many
II cor citizens are already taking tiu,ely
warning and are % sud at IL
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

How THE MA1TEK STANDS. -TBE Or
TlcIAL FIouREs.-From General order
No. o, issued from the Adjutant Geuer-
ais Office, ofthis State, bearing date July
20lh, 1864, we find the several sub-dis-
tricts of our County stand respectively as
follows in relative to the call OF the
President, July 10, 1854. q
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17
Democratic Senatorial Convention

Democratic Senatorial Convention, for the
District composed of the counties of Ottawa,
Muskegon and 0ceana, will be held at the vii
lage Of Muskegon, on Thursday. the eighth
day of September next at two o'clock, M,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Senator to represent said District in the State
Legislature. The several counties will be emit
tied to send delegates as follows;
Ottawa, 8; Muskegon, 4; 0ceana, 2.
BY order of the Democratic Senatorial Com
mittee.
August, Q, 1858.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

STRIP our neighbor of the Union of all
Office, or the hope Of any, under this bloody
administration, he would undoubtedly
cease ridiculiug and misrepresenting cve-
ry movement tending to peace and hap
Ply issue from the terrible consequences of
civil war into which his we'll known ia
uaticism aided in involving our country.
1t is q significant fact that nine.tonths of
those opposed to peace, who, still clammor
for more copious flow Of fraterual blood,
are the officers, and those aspiring to off,
cial positions, government contractors,
shoddyites, DC, of the present abomiua-
bly, wicked aud fanstical administration.
We ask all TO particularly note the fact.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

AT the Republican Convention fol
Ottawa County, held in this village, on
Thursday last, the following persons were
nominated as candidates for County of.
ficers:
Sherif-Step. L. Lowing, Of George
town.
Clerk and Register-Johu Boer, OF
iceland. s
Tredsver-Robert McCullock, Of
Wright.
Judge of Probate-A., W. Taylor, Of
Crockery, re.nomiDated for the third term.
Prosecuting Atterny-H. G. Akeley,
of Grand Haven.
Circuit Court Comn,issioner-Mr
Burnam, Of Georgetown.
County Surveyor--Mr. Brayton, Of
Holland.
Fish inspeetor-Mr. Zeitlow, of Grand
Haven.
Coronors-H. Ba:eman, of, Tall
madge, and John Bait, OF Grand Haven.
For Representative, State Legisla-
tire, LIST DiStrict-Jobn w. Barnard, oil
Robinson.
Second District-George Luther, Of
Tallmadge, re-nominated.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

REVISE THE LrsTs.-As we have be-
fore intimeted, there is every facility now
granted sub-districts to revise and correct
their enrolment lists and have their quo
tss adjusted accordingly. This is done
by having struck from the lists, by com
peteDt authority, the names of all per-
sons removed, and of those entitled to no
exemption from physical disability, as well
as those who have enlisted in the service
since the enrolment was made. By such
course towns unduly taxed will at once
be relieved of any burden laid upon them
unjustly, and quotas equalized. Thus as
per example, Muskegon, whose quota, I'M
der the former enrolment, was 1o4 men,
by revision of that enrolment has re-
duced the number to SO. Towns wish
ing to enjoy the advantages of new
enrolment should lose no time, as the
adjustment must be made on or before
the 25th inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17
Democratic Congressional Convention

A Democratic Congressional Convention for
the Fourth District viii be held at tho Kent
Rapids, on Teusday, the 9th day Of September
next, at - O'clock, NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for representative to Con-
gress for said district
The several counties composing the district
will be entitled to delegates in said Convention
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

NOTlCE.-The County Clerk of Ottawa
County received to-day the Revised and Com
piled School Laws, up to 1864, and also the
School Reports for 1868. The Town Clerks Of
the several towns of the county are requested to
send for them as soon as possible, it sis i'm
portant that the School Officers should have
them prior to tho next Annual School Meeting.
August 9, 1864, 1879 W.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

BoUxTIEs.--The city. of Niles pays
$500 bounty to thoss sulisting for one
yesr, and $500 to thcss sniistirg for
three yesrs.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17
GEORGE PARKS

VHAbs U hOVDi WI4VNUL T IhANINDj
FREDERICK HALL, JAS. MILLER.
4. Dem. Congressional Com. 4th District.
Grand Rapids, July 81, 1864.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

To the number of men credited as
above stated may be added those obtain
ed BY the excrtions of Hon. T. W. Ferry,
since July LIST, and noted by us last
week as follows:
jamestown, l; Tallmadge, L; iceland,
Q; Crockery, 3; Polkton, 2; Georgetown,
Q; Chester, Il; Allendale, 2; Robinson,
/; Wright, A.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

20" IUIVOIO HIVH O1A''II'
Grand Haven Julyii 1854 l25ca
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-17

gzs- Come and sec for yourselves. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18
Money Matters;

The following is the Motley and Elk
change" article of the San Frahcisco Argus
Of last Saturday. It places better phase
upon the condition of things financial:
"The supply of money continues in excess
of the demand for regular business purposes.
The decision of his Honor, Judge Pratt, in
favor of the Special Contract Law of this
State is regarded with satisfaction in financial
and business circles. Judge Pratt's opinion
sustaining the legality and binding force OF
the Act under consideration, is both compre-
hensive and logical, and will serve to allay
some little apprehension among capitalists
and others. This decision is to be at once
appealed to the Supreme Court Of the State,
which tribunal will probably speedily relieve
us from all further suspense in the premises,
By decision not only in accordance with the
opinion of Judge Pratt, but in conformity
with that of the best legal talent in the State,
and the views of the more intelligent among
all classes, touching the legality of our State
laws.
Incalculable injury and mischief would
ensue to every interest, if this Act was not
sustained, and we do not believe so disas-
trous calamity as this is to be apprehend-
ed. Unemployed means is still accumulat-
ing in the vaults of capitalists, some of whom
are disposed to accept lower rates Of inte-
rests than have been current for some time
past We hear OF funds being offered to I'M
exceptionable parties as low as Ii per cent.
per month.
"Some capital is likely to seek stock chan
nels for investment if the present condition
of the market is fair index of its stability
and the more productive mines continue
with regularity their present shipments of
bullion. Nevada Territory, during the pre-
sent month promises to send forward lar.
ger amount of bullion than she has done in
any previous month since the Washoe mines
have been opened.
legal tender notes were little better this
morning, and were sold at 3S3c. @39c. under
lower quotations for gold at the East. Sales
were made yesterday at 37c.@37:c.
"Telegraphic transfers on New York are
quotable at 6c.@61c., for bankers; outside
parties are willing to sell at lower rates.
Little or no demand exists now for Eastern
bills, payable in currency, coin-drafts are
quotable at 43c. Csc. premium"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

The PENINSULA FoRTIFIcArToNs.-Hun-
dreds of miles Of earthworks have been built
by the Army of the Potomac within the last
thirty days. From the Rapidan to the Chick
ahominy these war burrows have mutilated
and torn the bosom of Virginia. Twenty
years hence, and the tourist will delye in the
sandy soil for an old canteen, battered ball,
a piece of shell, or rusty bayonet. These
works are all strong; they are permanent,
and for centuries will be ike great seams
upon the lands surface. The men who built
them, consecrated the ramparts with
their blood, and piled the trenches with
the rebel dead, while most Of them have
passed mournfully away to join the sol
emn procession OF generations. Now, there
can always be found spot where the battle
ragged hottest and the leaden death few thick
est. Twenty mounds OF earth, each one
marked BY hasty, unpretending head-board,
can always be seen. In short time the ele-
ments will level the rudsly-shaped mound,
and all that will betray the quiet resting
place Of the dead warrior will be the unusual
rankpess Of the grass over that spot beneath
which reposes bis toll and war-worn frame.
Army Correspondence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18
William Exams
Crocl.a-y and Glassuora

UOUR MEMORANDUM BOOK is AT THIS
i ONCE. Please call, pay for this advertisement
and take your property. jyl6G
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

LORD LYNDHURsr AND JrDeE TANEY.-
The tenacity of life shown by Judge fancy,
of the U. S. Supreme Court, has surprised
many. How many times he has been appa-
rentiy at deaths door, it would be difficult to
say. He has been expected to die within
short time" more times than any man we
recoilect. Each occasion seems, however, to
give him a new lease Of life. He RECEIVERS,
and is soon again in his familiar seat on the
Bench. Speaking Of this recently to gen
tleman lately returned from Washington, he
replied that it was the great ambition Of
fancy to live longer life than Lord Lynd-
hurst, who for so many years held the position
of Lord Chancellor, the nearest in character
to that held by Judge fancy. He has beat
Lyndhurst by holding the highest judicial
position longer, and to greater age; Lynd-
hurst retiring from the Chancellorship for
the third time, then at the age Of seventy
four years, but living to the age of ninety-two.
fancy has been Chief Justice since January,
1887, more than twenty-seven years, and
holds the Office now at the age Of eigf ty-
seven years, probably the Oldest man ever
holding such position. The gentleman
speaking, said that Taney's ambition to beat
Lyndhurst in age would probably keep him
alive long enough to have his "Dred Scott
Decision" reversed under his very nose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

LOST.
THE UNDERSIGNED, WHILE COMING from
i DAYTON this afternoon. lost valuable GOLD
FOB CHAIN, worth about SIS. The finder will re-
ceive $50 reward by leaving the same ut the Chrys-
opos Saloon Silver City, returning II to the I'M
dersigned, az his residence in Gold Hill.
G. H. VAN G0RDER.
Gold Hun. MAY 10. 1884 myl7 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18
RECORDERS Cora1 VIRGINIA, : Tn

REcoRpfR's CouE1 VIsGrNtA' = The
following cases were disposed OF this
morning: NJ. Savage, arrested by officer
Purcell, for setting his dog on China
man, had his case continued till July Zoth,
nj 10 AN. Frank Williams, arrested by
officer Soule, for being drunk and disor-
derlv, was fined and paid $50. ID. Nc
! Murchy, arrested by officer Buckley, for
assault and battery, had his case continued
ill to-day, at 2P.M NJ. ]. B. Wollard, ar
rested on complaint of P. Cunningham,
for assault, had his case continued till 2
p. NJ, to-day. J. Ossin, arrested on COM
plant of D. McMurchy, for assault, had
his case continued till P. NJ. to-day. P.
Cunningham, arrested on complaint of J..
b. Wollard, for disturbing the peace, had
his case continued till P. NJ, to-day. B.
Colgon, arrested by officer Clancy, for
drawing deadly weapon, had his case con-
tinued till July 10Th, at II NJ. c. We'll,
arrested BY officers Williams and Balloc,
for fighting, was discharged. NJ. Strauss,
arrested by officers Balloc and Williams,
for fighting, was fined and paid $27 so.
John Rely, arrested by officer Hanks for
disturbing the peace was fined and paid
$50. Dick Coleman, arrested by officers
Lynch and Hays for disturbing the peace
had his case continued till July 18th at
IL o'clock. r. Morris, arrested by officer
Hanks and Wilcoxson for being DID. was
fined and paid $40. VIM. Gallager, ar
rested by officer Hanks for disorderly con-
duct had his case continued till the goth
at 10 AN. Thos. Moon, arrested by OH
Ger Soule for drawing deadly weapon had
his case continued till July Goth at 10 A.
N. l.. Hickey, arrested by officers Soule
and Hanks for malicious mischief, was
discharged. Thos. Daily, arrested by Of
Ger Bulger on complaint of Pat. Gingley,
for malicious mischief. was fined and paid
$40. Jno. Kelly, arrested on complaint
of B. Colgon for A. and B., had his case
continued till July 10th at u NJ. Steph-
enson plead guilty to disturbance of the
peace and was fined and paid $40. Sui
Ivan and johnson, convicted Saturday OF
being DID, came into court.and paid their
fines of Sl5 and $40 respectively.
TEMPERANCE LEcrURE.-This (Mon-
day. evening, July 18th, there will be a
Temperance Lecture delivered by II. F.
Brown. late of California, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, in Gold Hill. After the lee
ture, there will be a Lodge of the indie
pendent Order of Good Templars organ
lied, by c. D. Stoner, Travelling D. 6.
w. T. All friends of temperance are ear
nestly invited to attend.
FEN1AN BRorHERHooD.-There will be
preliminary meeting held at the Turn
verein Halle tomorrow (Tuesday) even
ing, to make arrangements for the forma-
ton of a circle of the above named So
ciety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

How TO DETECT ADULTERATED QUICK
sILvER.-Mercury is often found in the mar
ket wilfully adulterated with lead, tin, and
bismuth. OF lead, it can absorb or dissolve
almost one-half of its weight, without losing
much of its lquidity. This adulteration can
easily be discovered by rubbing some Of the
metal on the open palm; if it soils the skin,
it is adulterated-if pure, it leaves no trace.
Besides, ii dosed with lead, it will leave a
tail behind-"H fat Ia queue" to use a
French expression-thati is, the drops, instead
of being globular, will assume an elongated
form, and more or less Aattened surface.
Some of these observations may be, perhaps,
useful to the gold miner, as many complaints
have lately been heard about the impurity Of
the quicksilver sold in the mines, which fact
is also proved by the frequent occurrence and
admixture of base metal in the amalgam-
gold, probably, in most cases, by artificial
means.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

Blankets and Clothing.
A NEW STOCK OF BLANKETS Of DIFFERENT
N qualities and prices. Also. limited stock Of
Clothing suitable for Miners wear, Will be sold very
cheap, hOhN bhVIhEhS.
Cod Hill, June II, 1854. JnI7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

A LESSON READ TO JEFFERSON DAVIS
Shortly after the Confederate Government
was removed to Richmond, bill was at
tempted in the Provisional Congress to give
the President large sum, covering the ex-
penses of Transporting his horses all the way
from Mississippi in box cars. The proposed
appropriation OF the public money was de-
feated by the fearless patriotism Of another
Davis, now We believe no longer member Of
Congress. But the idea has not been forgot
ten and, in this agony Of the nation, joint
resolution" suddenly sprouts up, and is
whisked through the House with incredible
alacrity, giving additional compensation and
enolument to this functionary under the
name Of lights and fuel for the Presidential
mansion" and forage in the Presidential
stables for four horses during the war. The
ninth chapter of the second section of the
third article of the Confederate Constitution
declares The President shall at stated
times receive a compensation which shall
neither be increased or diminished during the
period for which he was elected; and he
shall not receive during that period any other
emolument from the Confederate States or
any of them" The joint resolution Of Con-
gress strikes in the teeth of the Constitution.
Il is enough to declare that fact as It is to
state that two and two make four. 1t would
be as foolish to argue the truth of one propo-
sition as of the other. But the " President
cannot live on his salary" Then let him
resign and live as other people do, without 1t.
He has the best house in Richmond, fur
nished, and twenty-five thousand year. If
he cannot live on that, who can live in the
Southern Confederacy? 1t is also said that
similar "helps" were given to the President
of the United States under the old Govern
ment. So they we're, and it was the unspeak-
able corruption and villainy which came Of this
and other not more lawless expenditures Of
the nations money, which overthrow the old
Government. We make this war to get rid Of
the presidents and practices Of the old Gov
eminent. Would to God we might also get
rid of all the detestable politicians, who
made by slow degrees, and many such pre-
cedents as this, all that corruption and all
this war 1t is said that this is "small
matter" that opposition to it is factious, etc.
But we say o6sta principiis-resist evil while
il is small and can be resisted. If this small
end of the wedge gets in, all the rest follows
easily. 1t will become precedent for ano-
Their like it, and that for many others. II
Congress can give the President this, it can
give him millions. To-day one thing, to-mor-
row another-and who will stand up and
draw on him all the disfavor and evil turn
iugs, all the malice and revenge of an execu-
tive incumbent, BY raising his voice in opp
sition to bills in which so powerful func-
tionary is personally interested? II thing
so small cannot be resisted, how shall its
SEQUEL be prevented? Here is door which
opens on the universe of corruption.-Rich-
nlOnd Examiner, June l7th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18
COMPANY MEETINGS

OF ALL COMPANIES WHOSE OFFICES ARE IN GOLD HILL
VIRGINIA, AMERICAN CITY, SILVER CITY,
DAYTON OR COMO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

FEN1AN Observation-Disclosures will be
a preliminary meeting held at the Turn
Verein Halle tomorrow tuesday, even
ing, to make arrangements for the forma-
ton of circle of the above named So
cietY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18
Lost.

Lost. ... IT.. .
ON THE NIGHT OF JUNE SIXTH, 1854,
" during the Are lost the following Stock, all
in the name OF the undersigned, and on all OF which
transfer has been stopped. The public are cautioned
against purchasing the same p shares PRIDE OF
Madison; 20 feet Green; 10 feet Rothschid; II feet
Mineral Point; 10 feet Belle Fountain. The hinder
will please leave the same at my shop, Main street
Gold Hill. jn20m V. BUTSCH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

A suspension bridge will be thrown across
the East River, connecting New York and
Brooklyn. The bridge will be half mile in
length and viii cost SS,00O,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

THE postal service for California costs
about $3.50, 900 per annum, and it yields a
revenue Of some 1926, 900. Loss to the Gov
eminent, say 81, 900 year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18
Assae smfNF Am sArp1,1sr

on ALL CLAIM IN VIRGINIA. eoLB HILL Blue SULPHUR,
DEVILS CAFE, PALMYt,4, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGEN-
TINE AND ,fLowEEt DISTRICTS = ALPHABETI-
cALLY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

Wines and Liquors.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
w Bay new and choice stock Of Foreign and
American Wines. Brandies and other Liquors, which
we offer at remarkably Low Rates For Cash.
K0RN BROTHERS.
Gold Hin. June II, 1861 jnlT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-18

Crockery and Glassware.
lust RECEIVED, A MOST SPLENDID STOCK
81 OF Crockery and Glassware Of the latest English
and French manufacture. Housekeepers and others
are invited to examine our new wares.
K0RN BROTHERS
Gold Hill June Il. 1861 inl1
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-18

jus. before the ftght bcga:r in Mobile Harbor on
Saturday morning. the "Rcdgauntlet steamer ran the
blockade and came safely into that port.
Since the war commenced the Fedcrals have lost
nty.one Generals, OF whom thirtysx were killed in
battle and fifteen have died Of disease contracted in
the service.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-18
FH on PETERSBURG

PErEnsBrEG, August l7.-Dcscrtcrs anu
prisoners brought in to-day concur in slie state
mcnt that Burnside and Warrcn's corps arc
yet in our front, whilst Hancock's I'd corps,
and perhaps others, have been withdrawn to
the north sid, Of James River,
Adviccs received at headquarters confirm the
defeat Of the enemy yesterday at Whites
Tavern, on the north side of James River. Our
loss not very large.
Gen. ChambIiss is killed. 1t is supposed that
the fight would he renewed to some extent to-
day. Firing has bccu heard in that direction.
Official adviccs from the Valley department
has been received at headquarters up to yes.
tcrc'av. No general engagement bad taken
place up to that time.