davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24
How Traitors aro Impoverished

Washington dispatch to tho Philadelphia
ledger says: "Gen. Howard has ordered the
rents that have accrued upon the property Of
Joseph L. Davis brother Of Jefferson Davis,
to be paid 10 him from and since the date Of
his pardon papers, which were issued on
the 9sth Of Mnrch last, but not forwarded
to him until carly il September. The value
Of these rcats is not far from $4,000 per
annum; SO that in effect Davis receives prob
nbly as full, Or nearly as full an equivalent, as
Il the property itself had been fully restored
to him. The kueslion Of the restoration. Of
this property has been lStOrc General
Howard for some tiMS, but llc prefers
that another, and not himself shall order
its restoration. arn told that tho property
Of Jefferson Davis is included in tho nmount
held or claimed BY his bro'her-onc titlo COW
cring tho whole .ri e,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24
Sflsftea 2ne11y.
From ,h. Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle.
Home Again.
lN PENCIL. vASlA.

[Sugges,ed by the beautiful pictur. Home Again,
painted by our home arlist. Trevor NcClurE.l
Homo again: with thrilling accent,
Sprang from lips the magic word,
Quickcning every pulse aud heart throb,
Where the wcll-known voice was heard
Homo, from wars dark scenes Of conflict
Home, from PRISONS darker gloom;
He had thought Gre this glad moment,
=. 10 have found strangers tomb.
' Oh, tho torture Of those hours,
burning hunger, thirst and pain,
Yet hc thinks not Of their anguish,
Now that he is HOME again.
Joyous FRANK and gentle NELLIE,
lIc had greeted just be!or,
And on either side supported,
Enters now the open door.
Seeking first, her hest beloved,
Where lie finds glad surprise
Beamins from cach radiunt feature,
Glancng from those up.turncd eyes
Him, tho idol Of the maiden,
Dearest treasure Of tho wilr,
She with loyal heart had yielded
For tho nn.ion's trembling life.
What clad tumult fills her bosom,
Rccomponse for whiting pain,
For the land she loves il rescued,
Whom she gave is home again.
Mother, name scarce less cndcnrinS,
Manifests maternal joy,
AS she stands, in mute thanksgiving
That Con hath restored her boy.
Others called him Captain, Colonel,
Even Gencrnl though he bc;
She but sees ncr noble EDWARD
Merry boy Of yesterday.
Father grnvely waits n greeting:
Acc hath Silyercl o'cr his hnir,
Else hc, too, had joined the conll'ct d.
For his heart had followed there.
.n All arc joyous at his coming,
49,, 'Ts chccrful, happy sight;
Even Carlo, bounding forward,
rr Plainly shows dogs delight.
Only ono is shy nnd doubling, l..
Little prattlinS baby MAY;
She has learned to lisp Of papa,
Yst she knows him not to-day .
Yes, isiss gla,lsoiic picture. .
Yc. with Joy 1t givsth pain
Whom wc think Of precious thousands
Never to como homo aSnn.
COP protect our rescued country
From her foes whcrs'er they S'aId'
Whether. in her halls Of council
=, Or with welded sword in hand
Let the blood Of pcrished heroes
1'!Svasl, away each dnrklinS stain,
i. And the glorious light Of freedom .,.
. ;Ncrtr bc obscurcd again.
.In tho work Of reconstruction - -.
-. Lot ali tnitors stand aloOf,"
And by ready aoquiesconco ;, 90. -.
-, 4 Of.heir loyaltygivc proof
Till each star bo brightly burning, .>H
Where our, ,baunors nrc unl''rIed' ai'r,
N s,;JSabitou. reconciliation. '.H".'.Dna'o
11T rbus pyoclaming to the world. .,,osr
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24
Short Catechiim on HegroHEqtial-
= ifY mud QOm0cr5lCY.2 III

|; Iy"EeHnr sufrsgcyfisa thauonly arsun.ent
now ilclt for tho Coppcrhesds and their allies
thc,aconscfratires.and "sympathissrs," and
that question il not before. the people at ALL
As pertinent to this matter ws ask attention
Il. the following, which :we find in on c1.
change = ,-1.1 +, .r4I " aq;.a2'4 e'..yT)g.'
ii Who; said, that all men arc ccatad equal?
Thomas Jefferson, the father Of Democracy;
Who gave tho negroes tho, right Of suapSO
in New York? " ......
The Democratic party. '.' '
Who presided over the Convention which
gavo this privilege to nrgecs3 10 - e
Martin Van Burcn, Democrat :~s..r
GrWho afterwards elected Martin Van Burcn
10 the Presidency Of the United States?
The Democratic party. ."
Who married n negro woman, and by her
had nuatto children? -.'.''....'..
Richard n. johnson, good Democrat.
Who elected Richard N. johnson, Vice
President of the United States :?
The Democratic party. ...r.
If President. Van Buren had died, and
Richard N. johnson had became President
who would have become the Dcmocrntic mis-
trcss Of tho White House? ..%@". .. '.'a.
The same negro woman. o r.a.. ,-t,@r
Who made the negro citizen Of the State
of Maine? .....-,.
The Democratic party. .,,--,, .....
Who enacted a; similar law in Massnchu.
sctts =? .,..
The Democratic party.
Who gayc the negro the right TO vote in
Now Hampshire ... .....
Tho Democratic party. 49,.
Who permitted every colorcd person own.
ing $3.50 in New York to become voter!
The Democratic party. ........
Who rcpealcd the laws Of Ohio, which 70.
aIircd negroes to give bonds and security
before settling in That State?
The Democratic party. ...'
Who mndc mulattoes legal voters in Ohio ::
A Democratic Supreme Court, Of which
Reuben Wood was Chief Justice.
What became Of Reuben Wood ?
The Democratic party elected him Gov
ernor three timcs and he is still leader ol
the Democratic party. .r-
Who helped to give free negroes tho right
to vote in Tennessee, under her Constitution,
Of 1905? .........
General Jackson.
Was General Jackson a good Democrat
lie generally passed rs such.
Who, with tho above lacts, and many 9TH
ers, staring them in tho lacc, aro continually
whining about negro suffrage and Negro
equality? .....
Tho Democratic party.
All these things wore donc Ivy Democrats
and yet they deny being in favor Of negro
equality, and attempt to fastcn it upon the
Union party, although they sustain President
johnson, who urged mississippi to grant tho
right Of suffrage to negroes, md declared that
if he were in Tennessee he would advocate it
in that State.
And il the so.callcd Democratic party be.
licved that they could secure the negro votes
to placc themselves in power again, you
would find them clnmoring as loudly for
negro suffrage as they did when they granted
them the privileges above mentioned, in order
10 secure their votes for their party. Before
tho slave power demanded the disfranchisc'
ment Of tho blnckS. thcy always voted for, the
Democratic party. J.. .,;,.. ....i..s ... $.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24

= Tho Official ,inycstRtion establishes y : The
tact beyond controversy that the New Orleans
massacre v,s ,dstiLerasely;; EEt.Desd .ad:ruth-
Ies.ly executed. .l.l.,s COX. .blooeed ~he'e :.
~. hatchery. With these gigantic criminals
the, President wss and IL in ceaeer Ha po.;;
t;c,s their policy. ,Eosis. .theU M reasooab!e
doubt that plots for similar naasaeFsk ase q, q;
ready laid in Different. cities throughout ths
South l.. 4, !. :. = :: Sc, t,tt@ aN. !.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24

ii sTHE1 CEowsxo Hoasoa, Vaeses*Ua'on
t.o,d;9h; ooua6cd ct Ard - tills: uatit a,s
tlo,, oftbe w, ws.s list NesaiJ tissov'sc:d
.itu % eouAS ASsmssei 10 ieass ~ Itlsstai O.,
Sui;s;d by usd and!t tetal!yts,ate'' 3
na.s at ~, x,rtxas vndsd = THY, vsiss
starved ana 'smtAatsd;; having bsen e.uslts
1900. md Dostasf tAsuC vylpS:i :iba1iy Nsotk
c. IL, pptssetaa dkaSp,sats I'D sdasA:
r. acs h.vint '.sn lih. a1q1, yht ~
.oeFnyy1 .s y. q r9a biuos odssasci s'2St3
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24

= ,,,,;Hi ;HiBiddy,na said lO'AIulli9ans to ,his
,wiie,it.it|s . 4 hard.coh youihave.e "A
draplofthcicfa,her I'D do you mo Ilar:
irnuf,,!.n irnu q '::Och,,'e llone," %said @Biddy,
',l'ye taken liespGdge, but yeS can
nj mig So. dEnk iE,, i Jimmy Arg @a x xHosse s %
swaliy it:" ,,,..., ;. al !. ll.:.tt.a..t
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24
Turbulent Times In oaIlSsouri:c

>, ~ There is q prospect of, . most dan.
gerous excitementin. Missouri.1 Esssy:
rumber OF tho Republicans that. hes
come TO our hands fors . week contains
an article advising tho people to, or.
qanize ,ti,, 20 H. - ARMED companies, ON pur.-
pose to securc the. right tojvote. The.
1lournal which publishe, this inham.
natory counsel, defcndS iis yjolspeo
Upon the ground that;the radicals us.,
der the lcsd oil Governor Fletcher ~,
alrcady numbering citisenst ips syesy
part Of Tic State, and. boast that they,
EHilI. Control the ballot b. tofS1;si
Whether ibcse charges; 70 S1sll Epf. ~
fon SdOd there 10 . storm bseviHE A
the Statf and we may look forWnd
to loodSeoiKSions, unless; the T0yn..
crat G bent, now. that gjtHisssap.i
;Ip;rrised;, I;ri OF III trouble, : 0halt ;tato
prompt me 1rea TO enforce ths peacO.
The Pree dent Hn,nSt Sessto it3that
civil waf do rot break; onsin Nv.
ji1o,nri. He cab0et s6vtd so :HS!t Gu..
iii ,thaa Statc sji SpSyulesd throaRbo bout
lie entire border eaIt viHspot;doto
sSS1ss responsible 81 !und III ea p,OS
+tkat3ibe civil Gdthds q 36tlS: HtO
|SfE, cotopetent % pre- lS
Missouri to-day Istsnds 81 - Sy0 dI,
e. "A EAf, <No5n~,S1aAs As.kfAH Sll1StslSn
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24

, Tho Second Comptroller Of tho Treasury
has decided that hernia or tho breaking Of
limb arc wounds within The meanips,otf ;, the
ct Of July lsce, xh.nn Incurred j. con;
= sequence u Of tho performances d military duty,
il they arc Of sufficient grzvity,to aoso the 'ol'
dsrs di.chars.; but conep1,ion q ts b.: brain
can cG t not t'J 10 ' considered ! wound ',! r:c5,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24
( FACTS; FOR;lsl5l,HE,PEOPLN..
Ths' situation III 1IIalxt!r:sa,ted,, ii iteiin, i,
'!i '!ittetn--Conde1aiF Facta!and Ar

.. 81
The situation 1I|l5lxtsr;aated, iei item 'by
pli litteth--CondenaiF Facta!and Ar
r. VIII Stripped i1Tstbiags, ,9t,, ii. s, issu.
now before the ~ Han people is simply
this. I';;T ID .Go;s3ss aG;.Hc9 81: II
! = Shallythe county, s4emed by tho mon
tried; d;tand Still wish z aesiToy it?"r '''',''
Il Frecmona Of WcstssFfsiHh, what will bO
your decision?r; .tEdsnuiq :"""" a'<
Rear ii mind iSSSs.S d.t, .ls iinstiga,tSoir, isti,tSi
of the rebellion wdreihin who hold Office ull.
dor tho United States; md 4.d taken solemn
oath to support tho constitution. "
Tho constitution6f iiiobdnthv win exclude
them from Office in the future il the people
sustain it, Livery copperhcad opposes the
amendment, and, consequently, fArors the ad.
mission Of these trcachcrous and pcrjurcd pub
lie servants to their old places Of influence
that they may again bctray the country.
Andrew johnson says that Congress is o
body hanging on tho verge Of the Govern.
mcnt. Lot the people Of West Virginia con.
vince him on the 25th instant that Congress
is the law making power Of this land, and that
no Executive dictation against the peoples
representatives will be tolerated.
AS long Us "niggcr" shall bc allowed &c
get living except .as n slave, the Democratic
party will howl about it. "
These questions arc Of more importance
than whether the Confederate Statos shall bc
represented sooner or later: 'a' i.".
]. Shall the President control Congress
and mero Executive become tho Govern
incnt? n.s..I ...,.... ..,.4 .......i-...
2. Shall the rcbcls bc restored to power
and the gay o. last overcome tho blue?
Shall VIC have two Congresses two Prcs
dents, anarchy, and civil strife? You ar
promised all these if enough Copperlcad Con
gresslncn ae elected to make majority o
Congress by uniting with the disqualified mcr
sent up from the South. Chcckmatc the gumt
by sending an overwhelming majority o
staunch Union men to Congress. Let cop
pcrhcads tuke back scat until restoration il
fact accomplished. Then they can do les'
mischief -
Shall loyal Southern men, who endured
poverty, Imprisonment and chains, ruthcr thar
rcnouncc their allegiance to the Union, be pro-
tectcd by the power Of the Union, now thai
it is victorious over its enemies? All who shy
aye, will vote the Union ticket.
Is citizen Of West Virginia entitled to tho
same measure Of political power az o citizen o
mississippi, or shnll the Inttcr have three votes
in tho election Of congressman md President
when tho former has but ono ? Tho amend
mont says not These questions arc to bc MI
swcrcd by the West Virsinians on the 25tl
of October. Let him who deems himself but
the third Of freeman vote the coplprhcad
ticket.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24

,g"l nrouEArH," said an Irishman, in
his will, Ito my beloved wife all my
property, WITHOUT reserve. and to my
cldsst@ 500, Patrick, one half tho remain.
der, and to Dennis, the Youngest tho
rest. If anything is left it may go to
Terrence NJ Csr.y!':--.- -. /.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24

From the Wheeling IntcIligrnccr Of Sept. %.
We have in our possession m interesting
specimen Of nh antique newspaper, published
in this city forty.odd years ago. The pros.
nociuS reads nS folloWs:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24

AS long Us "niggcr" shall bc allowed to
get living except as slave, the Democratic
party will howl about it
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-24

Shall loyal Southern men, who endured
poverty, Imprisonment and chains, ruthcr than
rnouncc their allegiance to the Union be pro.
tected by the power Of the Union, now that
it is victorious over its enemies All who say
ayc, will vote the Union ticket. ......
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
BYTELEGRAPH.
The DIEMCHES OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-HOUsE.-Mr. Elliott,
from the Conmtte on Commerce. reported bill
making appropriations for the repair. preserva-
ton and completion of certain public works here
tofore commenced under the authority of law,
which was read twice and referred to the Com
mittee Of the Whole on the state of the Union.
The bill makes appropriation for the examlna-
ton and surveys Of works Of improvement for
which appropriations have heretofore been made,
and concerning which no information Is now In
possession of the Department. The following are
the amounts On the Atlontic coast S}OO0o; on
the Pacific coast, $4,000; on the Northwestern
lakes, 100000. 1t also makes appropriations Tor
extending breakwaters and improving the navi-
CATION of rivers and harbors, &c.
Mr.. Conklin asked to be exeusedl from further
service on the Committee for the District of Co
lumbia, thinking that under the circumstances of
the remarks yesterday of Mr.. Ingersoll, the Chair
man of that committee, he could no longer hold
the position with profit to the country or honor
to himself. He was excused.
The House then proceeded as the regular order
of business, in the morning hou-, to the call Of
committees for reports.Il
number of pension bills was reported from
the Commtte on Invalid Pensions. Mr.. Perham
from that committee, reported back with substi-
tute bill increasing the salary Of the Commission
er Of Pensions to $1,000; and of the chief clerk
of the Pension office $500, The second section
of the bill, authorizes the Secretary Of the Int
rior to appoint from the 4th class clerks in the
Pension Office, one chief examiner Of any invalid
pension, one chief examiner Of any pension claim
of widows, mother and orphans and one chief ex-
aminer of Navy Pension claims. Each of them
have 800 year more than their present salaries.
Mr.. Perham moved to amend the substitute by
striking out the second section. Pending debate
on the BILL the hour expired, and the bill went
over until tomorrow.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
bill to reorganize and establish the army of the
United States, the pending question being on the
motion of Mr.. Davis to amend the 4th section by
striking out that part relating to the Veteran Re
serve Corps.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following official
order has been issued in relation to the pay and
transportation allowed officers mustered out of
the volunteer service:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, April 16. lSG6.-First Officers Of the
regular army, when mustered out ofservice under
command as volunteers, will be allowed full pay
and allowance of their grade in the regular army
during the time they are authorised to delay join
ing their regiments OF corps subsequent to their
muster out of the volunteer service, except in
asses where they receive leave of absence in the
ordinary form on their own application, when the
usual regulations will apply which Government
allows officers on leave of absence.
ID. Such officers when not furnished transporta-
ton in kind, will be allowed mileage from the
place where they are mustered out Of the vOlun-
teer service to the station of their regiments or
companies, or place where first assigned to duty
after muster out.
Sd. Officers of the volunteer service, including
the Veteran Reserve Corps when mustered out
of service or relieved from duty or ordered TO
their homes, to await further ORDERS are entitled
to transportation and allowance from the place
where they are relieved from duty to the place
where they were first mustered in the United
States service.
4th. Officers in the volunteer service ordered to
their homes preparatory to being mustered out of
the service are considered as changing by station.
and entitled to the allowance provided for in para
graph 1ll3, Revised Army Regulations, and by
order of the Secretary of War.
The Committee on Internal Revenue has issued
a circular concerning the revenue on manufac-
tured tobacco as follows: By direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury the privilege of working
of fair and damaged tobacco with the payment of
duties only upon the increased weight, which by
the late circular Of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue was limited to the 18th of April, 1866, is
hereby extended to all parties now engaged in the
business and having stock on hand purchased
with special reference to reworking until the 3lst
Of May, proI, No tobacco purchased on or after
the 18th of April, will be allowed to be rewOrked
without the payment of the same rate of duty as
the like description of tobacco made from new
material
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
From Mexico.

New YORK. April IA Brownsville letter OF
the 9th says:
Cortinas with a force is about twenty miles from
Matamoras, watching the approach of Mejia and
Escabide, who is operating with Mejia.
Murders and robberies continue undated in
the neighborhoOd of Matamoras and Browns
vile.
SAN Francisco, April 15.--Consul Cooley has
received a letter from Juarez, dated Ell Paso
March 9, stating that the troops moving on
to chihuahua would occupy that place. and il
eight days from date the Liberal Government be
established there.
letter from Gen. Alvarez fully confirms the
defeat Of Mendez by the Liberals at UrdapOn.
The constitutional Governors of chihuahua
and Tabasco give official notice that those Stace:
are now under the Liberal rule. Military opera
tons are being carried on thro ughout Oaxaca.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
Boston Boot and Shoe Market for the
Week Ending Apria ii.

We have 10 report quiet market for the past
week. few buyers being here, and only limited
amount of orders being received There is hope
of better trade in a week or twO rs Western
buyers are expected here before that time to make
additions to their stocks, which must be depleted
somewhat by the spring demand. As manufac
turing has almost entirely stopped, the stock of
shoes IN Massachusetts is diminishing and hold ers
show little more firmness, being inclined TO see
what will be the effect of the anticipated April
demand on the market, and hopes are entertained
that goods will bring nearer cost than they have
thus far this season. which mas been one of almost
constant loss to the manufacturer. The shipments
for the week have been IL 1856 eases. Total ship
meut by rail, lis cases. Total shipments of
boots and shoes by rail and Ifor the week. H.
$50 cases. The number of eases of boots and shoes
shipped from Boston during the past three months
is 2O3,377. The first week in January the ship
ments were 6,Sl2 cases, but the number was stead
lily increased up to the week ending March s,
when the large number of D. 81 cases given above
is greatly in excess of those shipped during the
first quarter of 1865. and is more than have been
shipped during the first three months of any year
since 1889 when, asinOw, we had a demand for
Southern trade, and during which term the ship
ments reach 2O9,45 cases.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
LII
LII
LLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLL

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D.. editor Of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia:
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust OF
their ingredients and effects, yet know of no suf
fcient reasons why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
| do this the more readily in regard to HoOf-
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. NJ
Sackson, of this city, because l was prejudiced
against them for many years, under the impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture
l am indebted TO my friend, Robert Shoemaker
Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests and for encouragement to try them when suf
fering from great and long continued debility
The use of three bottles of these Bitters at the
beginning of the present year. was followed by
evident relief and restOratian to a degree of bod
lily and mental vigOr which l had not felt for SIX
months before and had almost despaired of re
gaining. therefore thank God any my friend fol
directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN. Philadelphia.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
Cincinnati Market.
by Telegraph

CIScINNATI, April 1T.-FLoUR-Firmer; Super
fine s. 25G7 50; Extra 25aS 80; Family 5O9
9 Is; Fancy 10 25912.
WHEAT-Bnoyant and but little offered. No
Red 80; No. !, old,.2 3O9l IS; extra ditto 4O@
2 90
CoRN-Firmer at 52953 in elevator and 64a65
in sacks; 54G55 in ear.
OATs-Firm at 36940c Nos and l.
RYE-Frm at 70G75
BARLEY-Firmer; Fall .1O9l y and 25@1 80
fOr;Canadian.
WHIsKY-Dull at g p.
Provisions. - Firmer but prices unchanged.
Mess pork 25e2j52; bulk meats lOal3 Bacon I'M
changed, shoulders l2c; sides l434c. and clear
sides l534c.
LARD.-lSHc.
SEEDs-Dull: prices unchanged.
GoLD-l259l2jl4.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-18
RIVER NEWS.

The river at this point is slowly falling with
about four feet water on the shoals.
ARRIvALs-NOne.
DEPARTURES alisn,an, st. Louis; Cumberland
Cairo.
The steamer HdUdad was unavOldably detained
yesterday owing to a large amount Of freight en-
gagged by our friend johnson, which could not be
delivered yesterday.
The steamer Bermuda was also detained, owing
to the non-arrival of quantity of freight destined
for Louisville and intermediate ports.
The steamer Imperial. from st. Louis Captain
J. S. Dashiell, will be found at the wharf this
morning and will return this evening.