davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

Bird, Pickton d Co.'s Clothing House.
The successors to Mr.. s. Geismar,
Messfs. Bird, Pickton & Co., have re-
ceived their Spring goods, and got
themselves around into pretty good
shape for business. We dropped in
there the other day, and were politely
shown around the establishment. Their
Mr.. Pickton, a tailor by trade and pos
sessed of large experience in the cloth
ing business, gave his personal atten-
ton to the purchase Of all their new
goods, and exercised the greatest care to
get honest goods. They have a fine
stock of ready made clothing, hats,
gents furnishing goods, and such other
goods as pertain to their line. They
are giving much attention to their mcr-
chant tailoring department, and have
most excellent and various ASSORTMENT
Of bgoadclot u, plain and fancy CASH
meres, dbeskinS, vestings, &c. which
they are able to manufacture in a man.
ner which cannot prove otherwise than
satisfactory. We felt like ordering
half-a-dozen coats, a dozen pairs or so of
breeches, and fifteen or twenty vests;
but the state Of our finances held us in
check, and we came away comforted in
the possession Of a new hat and the con-
viction that we might do our people
deal ofgood by telling thep1aboutB Bird,
Pickton 4 Co. p Clothing House. Poor
Richard e Kim that : Honestyyis the
best poiicyY is one rthis firm believe
in; and by pursuing this policy they
hope to gain their proper proportion Of
the public'sN patronage. They don't
mean to cheat, or lie, or do anything
dishonorable to gain trade. They want
to earn the confidence of the people,
Will tho dcar public give thera -
tunity. 80 .le..1r- IS Fl /.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20


The Fiye.-The Dubuque Herald, in
cleaning from our item II, regard to the
fire in Cedar Falls last week. saws:
1.-THE Cedar Falls GAZETTE ;ntimates that the
fire Was the work Of incendiarism. 1t says
that there 10 no room to doubt that the fire was
set In the hay by some champion of whisky"
Don't the -Hcfdld think we intimated
pretty strongly2 The Herald adds:
We cannot believe that there are men
mean enouehin Cedar Falls 70 make the de-
Struction o. Pi operty and the peril OF human
Ire the Qualifications of personal malice
We would like to attribute the fire to
Spontaneous combustion or some.
thing of that sort; but there Is no posi-
billy for any other conclusion than
that it was the villainous work of some
low, miserable, -forsaksn
wretehes, whose present existence is Q
stink In the nostrils Of every thing de-
cent, and whose future life will add to
the shame and .hcrror,of purgntory. ~
R@ All kinds Of Blanks at tile Post
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

3 The Piedge.--The following is a COPY
ofthe Pledge which was reported to the
temperance meeting last week, and
which, it is expected, will be adopted
by the meeting next Monday evening:
I'VE, tho undersigned pledge ourselves that
we Will not use as q beverage, any intoxicat-
Ing drinks, wine or beer, neither viii we make.
sell or traffic In the the same, or furnish 1t for
persons In our employ, but In all suitable and
such drinks in our community" a.. a I'-.5@
1t is proposed that the signers Of this
Pledge shall constitute the "Cedar
Falls Temperance Society,"" with Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary, Treas
urer, and three Managers, the officers to
constitute Board for the transaction of
business. a Committee will probably
be appointed to circulate the Constitu-
ton and Pledge, and cndeayor to get
the name of every temperance person in
the community We think that a
Pledge like the following would be
more in conformity with the object of
the movement inaugurated, and result
in more practical good to the temper
ance cause: rst .rr,..r.s...r D.. .s.a-t,-
We, the undersigned, pledge ourselves to
discountenance the illegal traffic in ardent
enforcement Of the Prohibitory Liquor Law OF
Iowa III Cedar Falls" =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

Gross and Rogers Dental Roonas.-
We dropped in yesterday to see Gross
and Rogers Dental Rooms, just fitted
up in handsome style in Overman's
Block. Their reception room is fur
nished extensively and tastefully, with
sofa, nice carpet, an operating chair,
which, with appurtenances, cost about
$500, and other furniture in Keeping
Their Instruments are all new, and of
the most approved manufacture. Their
laboratory is also well arranged and pro-
vided with all the necessary things for
successful practice. There is probably
not dental office in the State fitted up
in more extravagant and agreeable style.
There is nothing in Dubuque that will
compare with it. On the occasion of DIR.
Rogers leaving Dubuque, the Herald
contained the following notice:
REMovAL.-Dr. b. W. Rogers, of this city. has
made arrangements to remove to Cedar taiis.
He becomes member of the firm of Gross a
Rogers. Or. Rogers we have known for several
years, ana In every particular we can heartily
As dentist he is thoroughly educated, and is
proficient in bis profession. He is a skiIlfuI
operator, ana thoSe who are unfOrtunate
enough to need his services will be fortunate
in securing them.
Drs: Gross and Rogers will be a valuable ac-
QUESTION to Cedar Falls, and their office will
we understand, be fitted up in the finest style
SURPRISING anything of the kind in the state
We commend them to the patronage of the
people of tho Cedar Valley.
We hope the enterprise of Drs. Gross
and Rogers may be properly rewarded,
and doubt not that they will speedily
establish an excellent reputation ana
paying business. We take pleasure in
referring the reader to their card, which
appears herewith,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

DEa~ Merinoes, Alpaccas, Reps, Para
mettas, and Dress Goods in endless va
riety, at Aliens. 34-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

11 1edming.-A. S. Mitts il prepar-
ed to do jobs of hauling in and about
the city. All orders left with him will
receive prompt attention. .t.. ,.,..,.E-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

W. Subscribers receiving their papers with an X
marked opposite their names may understand that
their subscription is about to expire.
H No paper sent for a longer time than pqidfor
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

WANTED, AG ENTS-s5o per week-male or
w female, at their home; business light, pleasant
and honorable. For sample and terms adde's. with two
stamps sbswct ", Basrs'', Michigan fsfy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20
Errors OF Youth

Gentisnan whe suffered for years from Nervous De.
by Pfsatuss Decay, and al the effects Of youthful
ndiscreton, WIN. for ne sake Of suffering humanity
send free to Al who need ~ the recipe and direction
for making the simple remsdy by which he cured
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
can do so by addresslnS2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

RsS School Books. - All the books
used in our Public School are for sale at
the Postoflice,a ~. $50. s..f ut 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

Liquor Case.-Mr. ID. III. Denton was
brought to a second trial for violation of
the State Proliibitory Liquor Law OF
Tuesday last. The case was tried before
a jury in Justice Philleo's. Court, in
Washington township, on a change of
Venue from Justice Crosby of this city.
Mr.. Denton was convicted on three
charges, and fined one hundred and fifty
dollars and costs. Justice Crosby took
out an attorneys license, and assisted
Mr.. Hemenway in conducting the trial
on behalf of the prosecution. 3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

The biggest Waterfall Iet--Waterloo
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

saz 1zasta3 z------~os a. 80 As54g
zo> Go To- fbe,f Pro slkg sarkfE'rf1g
x5Lsy.4 q eArEJ HfEssH % z So aEEETH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

-HV- Lnaported.-A lot of New York
Factory Cheese just received at ,a ....R
- 4-2w & .N. F".t 81" FIN. CHASEs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

Pen SHetches.--Messrs. Fl. III. & O. II.
Baily, of Ohio, are now in this city ex-
ecuting business cards, and making
sketches Of business houses, with pen
and India ink, to be framed as City
Directory. They expect to fill two large
frames, to be left in conspicuous places
probably the Postoffice and Carter
House. We have seen some Of their
work, and are surprised at the artistic
skill they display in the use Of pen
AS their handsome chirography and
well-executed sketches must attract at
tention, we consider it quito worth the
while Of our business men to give them
q card. ,F5a me F
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

Rg All kinds Of Blanks at tile POST
of1ce. a aqtN raSFsgsrg
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

~ - issssaeS, hut Triss. iJl8ffS5
Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
can hear somethngvery much their advantage by
turn mail Gree q chate) addressing heusiersigned.
Those having fears OF being humbugged will oblse by
not noticing this card. All others will please address
their opsAssns servants.
THOs. ?. CHAPMAN,
A01y REQ vorL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20
HOME COMPANION,

which Is capacous draft perfect, fines large, bakes
miraby cannot be surpassed for beauty, simpliet,
design and general utility. And also Of the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

Feeling confident OF suitIng every one We invite all
to give call before purchasing else We hope
by strict attention to business and dealing honorably
merit and obtain our full share Of public patronage
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

We have engaged the services Of an experienced
workman and shall manufacture all articles usually
made In such establishments. All kinds OF repairing
done neatly and promptly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20
We would call particular attention to our assortmen. of
S T O v E s,

which can recommend as First Glass articles 1t In
cudes all the latest and best patterns OF Troy Castings
OF great variety of style and design, and yer,
Is worthy the attention OF buyers We have obi ain
ed full control for this section OF the celebrated stove
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
aatonttary aud Gommerfial.
Cincinnafi nInrlrots-

na .Ha.f.H. NiNeiNNAll, June ~.
q FLoUR--Ihe market remains dun. and In
the lower grades iurther concessions were
made, but without attracting the attention
of buyers, and the market closes heavy.
Extras are quoted ut 80 % TO $40 80; fam
lily, $40 15@u 7a and fancy Sl2@lL at
which small transactions Mere recorded.
WHEAr-Demand less Active. Extra
spring wheat was In fiir demand at So Is
az AZ which figures about 1900 Bushels
were sold. No. Is held at 50 O5@2 10, with
buyers at &c. to De-. less.
'CoRN-Demand fair; the market closing
stehdy Mt 0l902c., In bulk or elevator, fof
sound shelled and ear. Mixed shelled Is now
difficult to buy at less thail74c., including
new reserved gunnies. a T1e
PoTAToFs-There Is hardly enough doing
In last yeaf's crop 20 wArrailt duotatiohs,
Small sales are being made from store at
W 40@2 10 per brl for the best descrip-
tiOns.
PoRK-City packed was sold to a moder-
ate extent at $32 G2ls aud $32 as, but
holders at the close were generally asking
$33 We quote shoulders at Ice. rib sides
at loc- and clear rib at 20c all packed
About 40 hhds. clear sides sold Mt Ole, but
a TO sc. more was generally asked at the
close. Hams are quiet hut firm. mt 2IIs6
20. for plain, and 23is6l2ic. eanvased and
packed. Lard remains duh, ut .2IISc, for
prime city, and &C, less for country.
WHIskY-Dull; l50 bbls sold for 81 25
free; Doc. for bonded. ht.,.} ia.fa.it -H.I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
washington Matters.

~. 49, WASHINGTON, June 20.
The spccml Committee of tlle DSenate on
the Levec Appropriations have agreed to
report bill appropriatlng S4.0000O0 for
temporary repairs of the Mississippi em-
bankments. IN the States Of Arkansas, Louis
lana aud Mississippi. The bill will pass
the Senate. .ttr1Itr-. g.a... "a
Mr.. Andeson's bill, some time since in
troduced In the House. to change. the title
of this Government from UNITED States of
America" to the simple title of "America," +"
has been eiiectually defeated by the action
Of the Judiciary Committee, TO whom the
bill was referred.
The new Army Bill just reported to the
Senate provides for the organizing of
fory-iive regiments of infantry, five less
than the House bill provides for, five regi-
ments of veteran reserves and 1--WE regi-
mcnts OF colored troops.
Au investigation into the Southern cot
ton frauds Is to be had in the House They
are estimated at Sl0,O0000O, exclusive of an
immense amount of other stealings.
So far as can be learned from reliable
authority, neither Mr., Speed nor Mr.. Har-
Ian had even remotely suggested 10 the
President that either of them had become
tired of their positions. The fact that they
remain in the Cabinet Is itself sufficient ev-
idence that MIR. johnson has not given
them to understand that he does not desire
discontinuance of the relations existing
between them. aa tafHtust
The testimony in the case of the Mer-
chants National Bank investigation Is now
all concluded, and reaches oversix hundred
pages.
The inquiry has been very thorough.
and the report will probably reveal some
remarkable phases of bank management.
Colonel Il. E, Paulding. Paymaster United
States Volunteers, recently tried by court
martial for his transfer of Public money 10
the Merchants Bank, and understood TO
have been found guilty of violation of or
ders, has been released from arrest and re-
stored TO duty, from which IL is inferred
that the Secretary of War has set aside the
finding of the Court. Ne t
The miscellaneous appropriation bill,
reported to the House to-day, contains an
item of S50O,OOO to establish National Gem
eteries' and to purchase sites for some ut
such points as the President may deem
proper.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
Mexican Intelligence.

yt WASHINGTON, June 20.
Minister Romero has just received dis
patches from the Governor of Famaulipas,
of the 18th inst, giving details OF the lately
reported victory over Mnxamilian's forces.
near Canargo. The wagons captured are
over two hundred and seventy in number,
and the value ofthe merchandise is nearly
S2OOO,O00. The merchandise belong to
French and Austrian houses at Matamoras,
and, therefore lawful prize. .I-It
General Escobedo also captured 1900
prisoners, of whom four hundred were
Austrians. Only part of the enemy's
cavalry escaped. All the artillery and am
mnnitlon were captured A coRdd of 81. :
OO0OOO left Montero for Matamoras, on the
10th, with 1000 French soldiers as a guard
under General Jeaningros.
General Escobedo1 marched to attack
nm. General Caravaral expresses his abil-
lty To capture Matamoras without rein
iOrCeucnts. l fH .r Il
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

TnE WHrrE SULPHUR Come and Seef'
writes n friend, now rusticating with our
old printer friend, Colonel Ferry, Up ut the
White sulphur Springs. Come and see.
You will be satisfied. Colonel Ferry is u
capital gentleman, and has revolutionizcl
things up here. He has expended large
amounts on every department. 1t is newly
and handsomely furnished throughout, and
what is of most Importance to guests, he
has the best trained aud most attentive
lot of servants we have ever seen ut these
Springs; and the Kitchen Is nice, sweet and
clean rs you can wish for. Families ex-
peoting to soiourn here this season will be
glad to know that a very clever doctor, j.,
q. Kinkle is here as resident physician.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
A National Address.

WASHINGTON, June 90.
II Is understood that an address to the
people of the United States had been agreed
upon by the Democratic Conservative mem
bers of Congress, and is now being signed
1t fllly indorses the proposed National Con-
vention to be held at Philadelphia, on the
lltl OF August, and urges participation In
It's proceedings.
1t is headed with the names of Senator
Guthrie and Representative Niblack.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
TeIegraph Miscellany.

| AUGUSTA, GA- June 20.
An attempt was made to rob the Ma
| tional Bank of Atlanta on Thursday, while
the cashier was engaged. $1,000 were ex-
tracted ron desk. The thief was then
arrested and secured.
The steamship Southern Rights has ar
rived at Charleston from Liverpool. She is
one of the new line of steamers established
between Boston and Charleston.
Ihe Freedmen are behaving badly i'm
sumter District, South Carolina. A de-
lachment of regulars has been sent there
from Columbia TO preserve order.
MoNrPELIRR, vi. june ~.
The Democratic State Convention TO
nominate candidates for State officers was
held IN this place to-day The nominees
are the same as last year. and as follows
nor Governor, Charles N. Davenport, OF
wilmington. For Lieutenant Governor,
ID. o. Linsley, of Burlington. For Treas
nrer,iJ. H. Noyes, OF Hyde Park tsl
u. NEw YoRK, June 20.
There are reports of another extensive
taken possession of a large distillery In the
Filth District. Particulars have not trans
pired. fil lFiIS ttt fl.T-
Nearly forty thousand dollars worth of
cotton was destroyed by fire this morning
III the upper stories of n storehouse on
Stone street. The cotton was owned by
wall ~ Pinckney, who were insured for
sixty thousand dollars.
dffle w 2 ST. LOUIS, June 20.
There Is a ehism brewing among the Mis-
souri, Radicals. Gov. Fiet;iIer has made
rir fremettt- the 1l-ess- -hiS--arran
aud he and his friends went to convoke the
Legislature TO adopt the constitutional
amendment proposed in Congress. and TO
amend our State Constitution striking ont
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

A FLoArIS0 PALACE.-An old 'river re-
porter" writes us from Louisville, the fol-
lowing isN description of II New orleans
steamer, the Robert Il. Lee, now being
built at New Albany. Ind, Captain John
Cannon. which will far exceed in grand
ness of style, costliness and speed. any
thing that has ever ruflied the broad bosom
of the great father. Her sealed contracts
amount to the enormous sum of S240,0OO.
Her machinery alone viii cost 100000. Her
carpet has already been contracted for
through n New York merchant, to be made
in Europe, of one whole piece, not n seam
in 1t. 1t will cost $4,000. This forthcom-
ing palace of beauty will be queen of every
thing atloat on American waters.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
New York Money Market.

NEW 1ONk' JUNO u.
The gold market closed firmly at 154lS@
l0it6. The Government securities contin-
ued active and firm 10 the close of business
Gold is extremely scarce to-day, and the
borrowing rate is q per cent. in favor of
the lender. f.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

GB-If you want to be treated right in
buying good article of clothing, and
at the right price, 80 to Schwarz, lis Main
street, siot of the Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

RELIGIOUS NorIcE.-Rcy. J. NJ. Austin,
Universalist, win preach in Temperance
Hall next Sunday morning, July lst.; also
Sabbath School every Sunday, at Q o'clock,
\. NJ, DIT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

FoURTn or JuLY CELEBRATION. Tho
members Of st. Joseph's Congregation will
assemble at Perrine's Grove, north Of Tates'
mill, on the Fourth. They viii have pie
mic and grand musical entertainment, A
pleasant time may be anticipated. All
friends are invited. The best order shall
be preserved. Admission free.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

t4- Monday will be dsh-dGyi' Con-
suit health, ease and economy, and send for
n Monitor Washing Mdchfae. Nocharge for
trial at CHRIsToPHRR 4 SprILMAM.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS. Philip Sugar.
man has Just arrived from the Eastern markets
with an entirely new stock OF Dry Goods, which
he Is eonfent hr can sell cAesfpef than any other
house in the city, and he pledges himself 20 Offer
lower than any house in the state of Ohio. The
managers of his New York house, 2ta Center street
near Grand, being ON the alert To purchase goods
at Gredf RargqiaS, they are enabled to offer goods
at rates much lower than any other house possibly
can Don't forget Ia call at No 10 Main street
Empire Building. before purchasing elsew here A.
Sugarlnan, importer and dealer In all kinds OF Dry
tsoo,ls, &c can also bu found AZ the same place,
before purchasing at Cincinnati, or any other
Wholesale house. rs he can sell goods at New York
wholesale prices, lie may be found at No IlO
Main street, until tnrther notice. msaiSm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
THE DAlLY EMPIRE.

DAYTON lloRsE Insurance COMPANY
4 company. under the above title. has been
Incorporated under the general law at
Ohio, with u capital stock OF slO0,0O0. The
stockholders comprise some of the most
substantial men IN the city and county.
President. Hon. J. II. Baggott; Secretary.
John u. Miller. Office. second floor Wor-
mans Building, No. 60 Jefferson street
The Company Is now ready for business.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

E#- The largest stock of Linen Goats of
all sizes and styles to be found in Dayton is
mt the Eagle Clothing store, three DOORS
south of Market House, Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

GRAIN SACKs.--C. i. Huber d Sou at No.
37S Third street, have for sale several
thousand Grain Sacks, made of the very
heaviest and hest cotton duck, which they
viii sell at the extremely low price of $40
per hundred; also Awnings and Tents of
all sizes. ju27-daw3t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

THE WILBERFoRcB UNIVERSITY, up at
Tawawa Springs, near Xenia, is one OF the
most delightfully."- located institutions In the
West. " Is called hteray institution.
80 iar as we have heard OF its character
the chief pursuit. Of the pupils win be the
almost uninterrupted study Of the tenets
aud radicalisms of Abolitionism.
This place was originally projected as a
summer resort. after the style of the White
sulphur near Columbus. We wen recollect
its opening. The party from far and near,
was a numerous and gay one.
The property was purchased, by Bos-
ton company, from the late Judge Mclean.
The grounds were somewhat improved
a large frame hotel, 100 feet long in front,
with rear wing nearly rs deep, all three
stories high, was erected and in addition
some half dozen good sized two story cot
tagcs. iauking the main building--all in
the shade of the native forest groves. This
institution was kept up for few years on
ly, DIR. Silsbec, having charge of it part Of
the time.
But it never paid expenses and in 1854
Il was sold to the Cincinnati Conference of
the NJ. Il. Church, for the sum Of $l3,50O, to
satisfy the mortgage held by Judge
McLean-the original cost having been
S5O,O0O.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30

Ho, IE HUNGRY AND DRY.-The Dayton
Vie,o House will be embellished tomorrow
morning, at ten o'clock, with most elegant
and bountiful lunch, Turtle Soup, and
divers other good things, on the bill.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
Taxcs---Rositiyely the Last Notice
from the County Treasurer Con-
cerning Taxes DUE This June.

| propose to receive taxes from this date
until July z, 1866 without any penalty or
fees. Further than this there will be no
extension of time.