davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-03

Some of the citizens of Red Bluff, California,
have advertised for minister of the Gospel
one who will preach Christ, and Him cruciied,
in the pulpit, and let politics alone. They want
pious, upright and talented man, and do not
care what denomination he belongs to, or who
he supports for President or Governor
, 1865-02-03
THE Oroville (Cal) Record is RESPONSE
BILE for the following:

A young girl, Betsey, who had become
tired of single blessedness, thus wrote to her
intended-"My Deer 10, cum rite oph eff
yu air cummin at awl. Ed KolEings is in
sistin that shall have him, & he hugs and
kissis me kontinnerly SO that kant hold ont
much longer, bot will have kaye In"
If that pressing appeal didn't fetch 10, it
oughter.
, 1865-02-03

An INTENSE LoYAIIsT may be defined as a
man who believes in the prowess of black troops,
and warts them to do his share of his fighting in
this cruel war; who believes in filling beef con-
tracts for the army with deceased cavalry horses,
and who mistakes his hatred of Democracy for
patriotism-who is only windy when most loyal.
, 1865-02-03

GEORGE GREEN HEARD FRoM.-It having been
reported that Mr.. George Green, together with
his pack train, nd perished in the snow the
Kootenai road, the following extract from a let
ter, conveying intelligence of his safety, will be
read with interest by his friends The letter
bears date Bonner's Ferry, Dec. 30, 1856"
and is addressed to Mr.. E. L. Bonner, to whom
we are indebted for the extract:
f" On the goth instant 27 of Geo. Green S
mules returned to the Kootenai Bottom-about
eight miles from herein charge of Mr.. Decker
where be expects to remain for some six weeks
He is now on his way to the Pen d'0reille for
provisions, and on his return Will build shell
ter for his animals. He says they find very good
feed there and with the shelter will get along
very we'll He left the cargo thirty miles this
side of Wild Horse, and Green with six mules to
pack it in. He says that Green's return
here, if the weather is favorable, they will pack
a load of Flour from Pen d'0rille to Wild Horse,
Green getting SOC. freight.
Mr.. Decker found the snow three feet deep,
and had to break the trail all the way down
He lost six mules that gave out
j. H. RoRERTsoy
, 1865-02-03

THAT SPECIAL CONTRACT LAw.-We call the
attention of our readers to the Special Contract
Law, inserted on the first page of this paper
Our Legislature has '1abored and brought forth
mouse" This special act amounts to moth
ing. We cannot see that the law, as it stands
will be of any at all in the matter of enforc-
ing the fulfllment of gold contracts 1t
will be observed by reading the provisions of
the seventh section of the act, that it "shal not
be construed or executed so to contravene
the act Of Congress which makes United States
Treasury Notes Legal Tender in payment of
all debts public and private, except duties on
imports and interest on the public debt" If
cordance with the plain letter and meaning of
this provision, we fail to see wherein it differs
from the provisions of the greenback law of
Congress. The law of Congress is evidently as
suitable to be used as a special contract act as
is this one passed by our Legislature; and nei-
ther of them is worth ''shucks." If we had no
greenback law there would be no need for
contract law, nor any desire to have one; but as
we have general legal tender law, we cannot
see the propriety of our Legislature passing an
other one. Our Legislators have made slight
mistake, that's ALI they have enacted legal
tender law instead of special contract law
Perhaps this little mistake was occasioned by
the Representatives not getting definite '~struc-
tions from their constituents, prior 70 l'hei-.e.
ing for the Capital. They had better be sent
back again (some of them) next year to do their
work over, and with full instructions to not re-
enact any more greenback laws for Congress.
, 1865-02-03

On DIr.-A rumor is in circulation that the
Rev. Thos H. Pearne has gone east for to be
brigadier-general in the armyef the Lord. His
Interior object is to have himself made United
States Senator, some way. 1t is said that he
intends to have Mr. Lincoln appoint him to the
Senate as a military necessity, if it cannot be
done any other way.
, 1865-02-03
Hardware.

Rim Knob Locks each......... ........~75c
Butts, Cast and Wrought per pair 25c
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
A RELIC OF THE REIGN or TERRoI

A RELIC OF THE REIGN or TERROR
"A Paris letter says that great
quantity Of human bones has just
been discovered by lsborers employ.
cd in digging on the Boulevard Mon
ceaux. 1t was ascertained that they
were Of both sexes, and had proba-
bly, been inferred about seventy years.
The place where the bones were
found was formerly part of the Gem
stry of the Madeleine of the Vile
dRvebue, where the remains of Louis
XVI, Marie Antoinette and those of
the victims of the Reign Of Terror
were Professionally deposited. In all
probability the bones now discover
ed are those Of persons executed dur
ing the revolution in 1893. They
filled several carts, and were deposit
cd In the Catacombs. Et
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
ThsAaaeesk asffsssoaiaa
II MfE 4 MS. .s f
s2,oo PER ANNBM IN Advances.
Negro and White IquaIi,y in Ten

ncssee. yTT al
Not long since, q woman from the
refugee camp which the Government
had beonsnpplying with subsistence
for some time, called on Cen Fisk for
the purpose OF getting transportation
or rntions. She was a fair specimen
of the tobacco chewing, snuff. taking
"white trash Of Tennessee. After
considerable conversation .of q gen
eral character; the following occur
red F Z
Refigee.-NIister Fisk, be you an
Alb olitionist ? s3
Generl Gisk .-1niced, madam, /
R.ABut you don't believe in mig
ger equality, do you
Gen. FL DO noe tLink, madam,
that you have occasion for the slight
est uncasiness on the subject of ne
gro equality, for you must certainly
learn a groat dead more and do q
great deal better, before You can pos.
sibly be on an equality with n great
many Of the negroes. .aiat
Our female refugee departed with
out much ceremony, and it is pre-
dictcd that she will use her influence
In favor of the conservative caudi-
date at the coming Congressional
election. .7'i 'f
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11


The Nashville Dispatch says that
the rebel Gen. Pillow, in q speech at
Columbia few days ago, counseled
the returned rebel soldiers to abide
faithfully by the laws and reconcile
themselves to the new, order of things
as he has done. lie told them that
they had been. gallantly whipped,
and the victorious Government had
the right TO set up Government over
them according 10 its own Judgement,
and for thcm to prove by their acts
that they were worthy of the conf.
dencc Of that Government, lie fur.
thcr said that lie had been disfranchis.
ed himself, but he had no complaints
to make, and would live up to the
laws existing as all good citizens
sDonld. ] ~ tAL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
The State journal says that st


The State Journal says that st.
Leger Grenfell, who is now in the
Ohio Peniteptiary; is the subject of
a strong effort for pareah. Grenfell
is one of the conspirators dctectsd
Mt Camp Douglas, just before the late
Presidential election. His Is curl
GUS history. An English adventur-
er, he has fought in India, China, A.
giers, and in various wars on the con,
tinent of Europe, and has even serv-
ell term as one of the Riff pirates.
Thence he enlisted, by a natural az.
flnity, in the Southern rebellion, and
was both an officer of John Morgan's
snd spy and town burner IN the 10y
al States. .....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

A correspondent Of thu New Y orl,
Tribune, dating at Macon, Ca, saws:
] do aver, from personal lobsersa.
tion' that the negroes, except on the
large cotton plantations, remote from
towns, are better qualified to exer-
else the right Of franchise than tie
poor class OF whites. Alarge major.
ity II the white iniabitants are Of
this poor class. No one of them ey
or saw school house, pnd not ,one
ia a hundred eau road Or write! =.
These men all followed the lead of
the rich, and are rebels. They will
argue vehemently, ip their Ignorance,
for slavery, though hone eof them
ever owned a slave. !
,G@aSSAss ID a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

Richard S. Fay, of Boston, drop.
ped dead in the streets of Liverpool,
England, about ten days since. He
will be remembered as the man who
disgraced Massachusetts on the 4tlI
Of July last year, by hosting the
American flag at halt mast, because
he didn't like the policy of the Ma
tional Administration.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

= A movement is on foot (by colored
men) To purchase the Charleston
Mercury and publish it as an anti. sla,
very journal. Some progress has
been made, and money is being sub
scribed with o good prospect of sue
cess,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

The same Court which acquitted
Miss Harris in Washington, few
days ago, found aman guilty ofstab.
blng woman, who broke her prom.
ise TO marry him, and sentenced him
to eight years Imprisonment. gf,i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

Vallandigham passed through De
troit on the 25th ult. 1t was suppos.
ed that he has gone to the Clifton
House, Niagara Falls. Robert T..
Lee is now there.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

1t is ssjd that large achievements
OF troops are being sent to Sheridan,
IN Texas, and that the Government
will soon be able to announce its pol
Icy In regard to the Monroe doctrine
and the French occupation of Mexi-
IN T. - y Il, ~ II ID &.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

General Mcclellan is spoken OF as
CHIEF engineer of the New York Fire
Department, with a salary of $4,000
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

The wine crop of France promises
to be magnificent this year. Many
"big drinks"ar in prospective. n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

Tho wheat, oat and hay crops Of
some portions of Kansas, have been
damaged by tho rains. -''' ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

Corps, under Gen. Smith, before reaching
Hatcher's Run, turned to the right and adj
vanced in porthwesterly dii ection towards
Armstrong; Mill, but before going more
than three-quarters of a mile the enemy
were discovered in strong position and III
considerable force four divisions eff General
Gordons being reported in the vicinity
The rebels at length appeared advancing
in line of battle, with strong skIrinlsh line
thrown out in advance. Our men were
ready for them, and as they charged in
handsome style across an open field, they
received such CALLING fire as to cause them
to fall back in disorder, leaving many dead
and wounded on the field.
After repeating the attempts to dislodge
our men and failing each time relief force
was sent round to turn the right flank of the
division. Colonel Murphy of the 69th New
York commanding the I'd Brigade was
posted here with his right resting on a
swamp and was fully prepared for such a
movement. Here again the rebels received
severe loss as they attempted to break our
lines. They were finally forced to give it
up, and soon after dark the firing ceased
the rebels falling back to their works.
Our loss during the day was quite light
probably not hundred altogether, although
the exact number is not known. Colonel
Murphy was wounded in the knee, not Sc.
yerely, while giving orders to his men, His
Assistant Adjutant General, Lieut.. McFar
ish, was mortally wounded Lieut.. Tibbits
Of the l 9th Massachusetts, and Lieut. A.
Bartlett, of the 14th Connecticut, were kill
ed
The Correspondent of the N. 7, Herald
was captured, and after being robbed, sue
ceeded in escaping, and reached ours lines
in safety,
Gen. Smyth deserves much praise for the
manner in which he handled his division.
being himself all over the field, Watching
every move of the enemy.
We expect a great battle tomorrow with
more decisive results than were obtained to,
day.
The weather tonight is clear and cold,
and is just suitable for movement in this
country.
(Signed) w. D. MCGREGoR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
Josh Billings on Shanghais.

The shanghai rcuster is a gentle, anc
speaks in form tung, He is bilt Oh piles
like our Sandy Hill crane. If he had bin
Dilt with legs he wud resembul the peru.
! wan lama lie is not a game animal, but
quite often come off sekond bests in a ruff
and tumble fife; like the iniins that KAN
st md civilization, and are fast disappearing
! Tina roost OH the ground simiIor tew tho
mnd-tnrkle. Tina often go to sleep stand
ing, aud sum times pitch over and when they
dew they enter the ground like a pick-axe
There feed consists Nv korn in the ear
Pha crow like u jackass, troubled with
bronkeesucks. 1ha will eat as much to
onst az district skule master and gener-
ally sit down rite oph tew keep from tippin
over. Tha are dreadful unhandy to kook,
you have to bile one end Nv them to a time,
you kant git them awl into a potash k1ttle
tn onst. The female reuster lays AL egg
as big as kokeenut, and is sick for a week
afterwards, and when she matches out lit
ter OF young shanghis, she, has tew brood
over them staining, and then cant klver
but 3 NV them, the rest stand around on
the outside, like boys around q cirkus tent,
CITING peep under the kanvass when ever
tina can. The man who fust brought the
breed into this country ought to own them
all and be obliged few feed them on grass
hoppers caught hi hand. l never owned
but one, and he got choked to death by a
kink in clothes line, but not till he had
swallowed lS feet ov it. Not emmy shanghi
for me, If you please pleze; would rather
board travelling colporter, and az for cat
ing one, give me billed owl rare dun, or a
turkee buzzard, roasted hole, and stuffed
with pair of injun rubber boots, but not
emmy shanghi for me, not shanghi -
P0ughkespsioR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
The ARMY Of the Potomac On the Move.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo
Feb 5th.-The Army of the Potomac is
once more III motion, and ere this dispatch
reaches yon the object intended to he ac-
complished will have been not only deveI-
oped, but the degree OF success resulting.
will also no doubt be known by that time.
At three O'clock, this Sunday morning,
the Fifth Corps, preceded by Gregg's cav
airy, started for Reams Station. No force
OF the enemy were met on the route, but
the roads at various points were picketed
by rebel cavalry, all of whom retreated
as the column advanced. About noon the
column reached Rowanitz Creek, over which
bridge of considerable length bad to be
constructed occupying several hours.
About 3 p. M. the Sd Pennsylvania cav
airy under Maj. Hess, were sent out tc
make connection between them and the I'd
Corps, the I'd and Sd divisions of which haG
gone out on the Vaughn Road rs far as
datchers Run to demonstrate in that direc-
uon. On reaching the Run the list brigade
oil the Sd division of the I'd Corps charged
anu took the line Of rifle pits on the wes
side, losing but a few men They advanced
about nile across the Run, driving TIM
enemy pockets before them Here a strons
me OF breast" orks Was erected in a shor
i'me' making the position perfectly secure
he 81 Pennsylvania cavalry, after cross
lng short distance south Of the Vaughn
road, advauce southwark and soon met
small force IN ambush, which poured
sharp lire INTO our men, killing two it
said and wounding several. besides mum
ger OF horses. 4 part of the Sd Division {
tine "a Corps here came to the support of tn
Sd Pennsylvania, cavalry, and drove til
febels OFT and soon after connection wit
ihe right Of The 9th Corps was reporte
made.
p to this time very little fighting h9
iaAen place the 9th Corps being scarceI
'engaged at all. The I'd division of tue 3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
City Point Attacked BY rebel gunb Oat Fleet

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 25th-
The Star says
dispatches received here state that YES
terday morning at 2 o'clock rebel fleet of
| five vesses-the Richmond squadron
so long being prepared-came down the
river to destroy our depots and works at
City Point. The high water caused by the
freshet enabled them to pass the instructions
which our Commanders had placed above
City Point for the better protection of the
place. A battle quickly ensued between the
rebel feet and our nearest battery or fort in
which one Of the rebel vessels were blown
up and instantly and entirely destroyed,
while two others were SO badly damag. ID by
shot and shell as to compel them to seek
safety by speedy flight back in the direc-
ton of Richmond, accompanied by the
other two which escaped without any dam
age to speak Of. Admiral Farragut left here
yesterday evening for the scene of this ac-
ton, and it is understood that he will at
once assume naval command there"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
o
HEMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,

HEMDOLD y hOOE w AOH,
an excellent lotion for diseases Of sypAilito nature
and az an injection in diseases OF urinary organs
arising from habits of dissipation used in connection
with Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla, in such dis
eases as recommended. Evidence of the most reliable
and responsible character win accompany the modi-
cnes.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
FROM TO 20 YEARS STANDING. with
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND
FAME
For Medical properties of Buchu,
SEE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED
STATES,
See Prof DEWERS' valuable works on the q ractce
of Physic.
See remarks made by the late Celebrated DR.. PHYS
&c, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR. EPIlRAIM MCDOWELL,
eelebra ted Physician and member Of the Royal COL
lege of SergeoDs, Ireland, and published in the tram
sactions OF the King and Queens journal. ..
See Medico- Oh irurgcal Review, Published by Benz
jamin TraAers Fellow of the Royal College OF Sur
geons.
See most OF the late Standard works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BUCHU, 81 per bottle, or six for IS,
EXTRACT sARSAPARlLLA, 81 per bottle, or six
for So
IMPROVED ROSE WASH, 60, per bottle or six for
$3.50.
Or half Lozen Of each for $12, which will be SUN.
cent to cure the obstinate cases, II directions
are adhered to
Delivered to any address, securely packed from obs
5ervati0n.
Describe symptoms in all communications. Cure
guaranteed. Advice gratis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

Aid for tae Ereedaaeu. Rev, Mr.. PnLs>
Bury, agent OF the Freedmeus AID Society, pre-
scented the cause of the freedmen IN the Congrer
gational church in this city on Sunday morning
last IT the close o. the service collec ton was
taken amounting 70 So 30 Tire cansewas also
presented at a uaion meeting on the same even
Ing neli in tue Mst.sarst church, and eollee
ton taken amounting 10 500 90 4 copsidera'
bic smeGLg we understand also collected
from individuals 10 the city, who were not pres.
ent At either Of the shove meetings before meo
Toned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
Hon. A. Van Wyck will deliver the

fifth and last Lecture of the series, at Sim
mons Hall, tomorrow F<iday) evening
Subiect-''YoUNG ITALY AND ITS CAPITOL"
All that is necessary, to say, after announ-
cling Mr.. Van Wyck, is that if you want a
seat in the Hall, you will have to go early,
to get it. Admission, % cts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

Many persons on visiting printing once
seem to think it very much the same thing as a
bar-room, and whistle, sing, aud keep up an
endless amount OF CAB, besides grabbing hold
of anything in sight. To such persons, we say
bauds off little ess CAB, and restrain your
musical abilities tor some more fitting place.
We are always happy IL receive visitors but
wish then to remember that printing office is
not bar-rOOm or a saloon
Tie above from the Rpon Commonwealth will
apply to some Of our visitors and " e hope ithia
comes to their notice tueY will req ember it, es-
pecialIy the whistling-'tis a nuisance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

Auotter Snov Storm.-After week Of
mild and pleasant weather, winter has
again assumed his angry sway. It COM
menced showing on Tuesday morning and
continued at intervals until yesterday NOR
ming when some four or five inches had fall
en-, though toe light and drifting to make
sleighing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

IL The person who stole the buttons OH my
overcoat while attending the teachers Institute
at he Union Congregational Church in the
town of Pleasant Prairie, will please return the
same and receive the reward.
I'm JouNsoE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09
RESOURCES.

Pjaa0S.-See advertisement of Cum
nings & Jennys manufacturers of Piano
Fortes of all styles, in New York city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

we regret to learn, by the Cincinnati
Daily Commercial, that our form er fellow
citizen, FRED WILD now of Cincinnati. was
seriously injured by Railroad accident on
the 28th ult, on the Ohio & Mississippi r
r. of which he was al officer. The two
last cars were thrown from the track and
down an embankment, by broken rail-
Some 40 passengers occupied the cars, and
all were more Or less bruised and Injured
but none fatally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

WE notice the appointment of our young
friend Ii, A. GAYLORD, of this city, as End
Lieut. 20. G, 49th Regt. Wis. Vols. This is
an excellent appointment Lieut. G served
in the same capacity in the 100 day Vols :.
and had the entire care and management of
the company on his hands for some time,
ana discharged those important duties III a
manner which reflected much credit to HIM
self aud honor to tie company, and was d
universal tavorite with the boys Of the
bloody 39h'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

AFFIDAVIT,
I'D
PRINCIPAL DEPOTS

PRINCIPLE DEPOTS
HELMBOLD : DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WARE hOUSE
HelmJoids Drug all (hcm,c0i Wntc HoVee
59l BR JADH,AY N Y OR
594 Br0od,o, y n. y tr
HEEL NBOLD y MEDICAL DEPOT,
Heimb0lds Hedfc0i Uepot
l0i Son,h TENTH -tnet Phiiadetyhh
1O4 Nopth TENTH Street, PAtiadeipA,a
BEWARE OF COUNTERFErrS AND uN
PRIN' iPLED DEALERS
Mn EHdeaU0r 10
Dispose OF "their own" aud "oiher" articles l
reputation ~ aiucd ny
HELMB 9LD . GEN nm Prep0rat1ons,
HELMBOLD'S
Ge0W5He ETir0ct BRchH. .,
HELHBOLD'.S
GeaniRe E.ctr0ct Nd,A" arlH0.
HELDBOL D'!S Crhbahe ImprVCed R'seic0Ah
Sold by mi Dragg,Sts e,esythere. ASK iOr
HeimbOidd y. toke no Ohrg
e5y~ Cul out iii adveiist Inrul and eua for and
avoid impo .itioni
LORD & smIrii, Gsb'r We-te-i sfg
ly7 23 biE Get,
icdgo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

Mr.. Alfred Speer of New Jersey has been in
town introducing an article of Samburg wine
from his vineyards where be has 1000 bottles
which has attained the age of four years The
samples which be left with us are certainly very
palatable, and from the certificates OF eminent
chemists which he holds, it is doubtless valuas
BILE medicinal remedy, well as a superior ar
tcle for family use. Neac Haven Courier
Some of TIE above wine years old has been
procured by our druggists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

Haze yoU q Ruling Star ?-Then write to
Profes sor Lar ard, and find out what it is.
See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

The First NatEonuI Bank of Kenosha
sold So 600 U S. Bonds of the various kinds
mostly 3-1O-during the month of January
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-09

Meroshn Go. Teaches's Association
meets at the Union Congregational Church III
Pleasant Prairie on Wednesday evening Feb
18th at o'clock,
BD order of Committee.