davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26

TX. certain district in the State of Ohio
the temperance people have the majority.
and. with ! hope to. win that district to the.
Coppsrhead side, the Democracy sEs now
running on their ticket the vsll-know - tenn
nerance advocate and orator-Gen Carey.
Tn Iowa the constituent Democracy have
taken quite IN Opposite track, and are hug
ring IN l;ouor dealers to their bosoms, and
calling them "pet namesh only tpr thssv
rotes.
L. it possible that these men, who are now
the objects of Democratic sycophantic fawn-
ing, cannot see, BY the actions OF the De-
mocracy in Ohio and Iowa, that all their pre-
tentions are nothing more or less than sheer
receptions to catch cotes
Men who care nothing for principle, and
are Lost to the terrible lessons Of the late
bloody conflict, may allow themselves to be
yic,imzed by this last dodge Of the Democ-
racy, but true men, who were true from
feeling Of genuine patriotism, true - the Gov
eminent in its darkest hour, true when the
leaders of the Democracy were untrus, trus 70
liberty and freedom and inveterate enemies
to slavery and aristocracy, viii not pow allow
themselves to be enticed into the Cdpperhead
web to make feast for hungry Copperhead
demagogues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26

REPUBLlUAa PLATFORM.

l. Thst we again proclaim Il . csrdInsl principle
Law. aud We fn Of sush smendmsns to the
rgh,s OF the ballot the prote Of law and equal
That ~e approve OF the sni itary rseonstr uctiou
n,ibersI construction BY unfrteodiy ohcAls depnv.s
these acts 81 tn IL aud sttaty demand that
Consress assemble In Jrly to by additional
ensctmrns the true aud original intent ri said acts
the reconstrueton oil the Rebel States upon
10y nj bass.
That the prompt trial and punishment according
TO law Of the head of the late rebean x bis
crimes Il impsrsti.sy mand~d for vindicatoa
the 0ons,tuion AID the laws and for the proper pun
hn-nt OF te highest or II 10 den,a sded b, ustfce
tonrr amt proper rg ard ~ the pto,ection Of Amer
can otixensh2, sad ty dae regard fr the welfare
faars ssrt, OF the public and II T. due, only
the dignity Of the NATION, mt in Justice to the oys
ca u the Consitnon, the Union and Liberty and
Of tue heroic dead.
That ~ In favor Of the strlcte.t economy in
The exp.n thurs Of ubsic money snd that densno
ut the hands ota our ofeisl both st.tessd National
siathfu AMI rissdiy honest mini-tration OF puble
AFFAIRS
That the Republican members Of the Congress Of
ton fer their hrmn.xs in ng the co.spira to
traitors and their sill ard In dei ang the purposes
oortna Executive an thas sustaining the
Of liberty greet aud dangerous crsis history
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26

The following rules for measuring corn
and liquids will be useful to many of on,
readers:
/. Shucked Corn Measure the length.
width and depth of the CRIB in feet: rnul,inly
these three dimensions and their product by
eight then cut off two figures to the right
those on the left will be as MANY barrels an
those on the right 90 many hundredths az 4
barrel. :.
z. Unshscked Corn-Mult;ply ain rn,s Is,
in the above example, and the nroduct az
tanned by 81 then cut off two figures on ths
right; those on the left will be SO many bar
rels, and those on the right SO many bun.
dredths Of barrel.
For grain, fruit, herbs, in house or boY
find the length, breadth and depth multinly
them together; then annex two cyphers, and
divide the product by IA; ans wer In bushels.
pecks aud quarts.
8. L'qaid-Find the length in inches from
the buug, the under edge, to the chime; mul.
tiply il into itself twice, and the product by
90. Answer in gallons, quarts, pints and
gilis.
Measuring s17 feet on each side, and Won
have, lacking an inch, one square acre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26

A DENocRAr WITHOUT 4 Dounr. Hon
]. A. J. Cresswell, in an eloquent address
before the Border state Convention at Bali.
more, narrates the following:
~ know but one black man in MARYLAND
whose position is doubtful. l.Whose ri The
name is Abe corts, in my county. Some one
came TO me some time ago and said Abe
Corts was Copperhead. oh, said |, 4
think that's very true' The next time saw
Abe | told him. They say you re q Copper.
head, sbe.' oh. yes, Massa ohm. i "a \
,.a,pperhead. Says |. Abe. you re a fool. ;
n. msssa, says be-, I'm no fool. Just hear
Nn = TINS Niger has to say You know
am pretty bad old mar, and can 4 read nor
IA "aas h ana am got sense enough to learn.
rs x p. ,hoash, m mighty fond Of WHISKY
: DEMOCRAT. IGre.s applause md ID I. 70 pe
yer inat sort Of reasoning overcama me
and surrendered at discretion. e ms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26
Turner's Tic DOulOurcaux or
TurnersA Tic DOulOureaQx or
uM1vERsAL NEURALGIA PIT,

A sAFE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NkU-
RALarA AND ALLNrRvoUs DISEASES.
ui.sp untaiilng remedy in all cases of Facial Neural
81. oftop efec,ins perfect cure in single day. No
form OF Nervous Disease f.. yield - is nsgicinn
.,c. Iycu he sevsrpss case- Of chronc heasia and
general Nervous Dersnesn-nts Of many yesrS stand
ing affecting the entire system completely and per
manently cured it ina few days or ftw weeks at
thu utmost II contains nothing injurious to the most
deiicsts syss-m and alvsys be Used With perfect
,sTty II {. IN sepstant b the bstph, sicsns, tho
rive II their IN nous and unqualified approval sent
by mail on receipt Of $tAsd tso postage stamps Sold
everywhere.
TURN Err 4 CO., Sole PROPRIETOR, 12o
Trement Street, n oston, MgsS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26
UNION MEkTlMGo.


The following meetings have bsen arsangsd By the
Union Central Committee OF Lee county:
The Esntismsu pamsd hsiow will adires the
people At the tnss and places designated upon tn.
questions ,olved In the present important contest
It's expect, that the FLEA Of the Union In the Va
rous townships will nsks eli proper afrangenents for
the meetings. and s,s full and timely rotics thereof
J1HH vAx vALKEsBuaa,
J. b. MORRISON,
Gro ". McCsARr,
JoRr @. wAfxanAx,
". y. CoILtxs,
Lee County Union Cbmmittee.
The speaking Will commence 81 o'cl ck st each q
poiptm.nt unisss otherwise ordered.
Marion Tbrnshtp Grove-Thursdsy, Sept %
Geo. Mc'rrr..H 4. -tee pie and n. W. Rothert.
,Aarisson Township = nariestou--Frtdsy, Ost. ~
RANKIN aud SIMPLE.
Van Buren, 7ernship-c roton--ruesday, Oct leo
W. NC aud u u. ~ Reid
Des soines ship-Hincenues-Thursday, Eept
26--}ep John Bruce, II. W. sample
Hoosier 0resb--fridAy Sept I'll Howell II. "
Rothelt.
kontrose 7bsrasAtp -Montrcse--saturlay, eept cs-
Col J. ". Ranxiu, Hsn. John bruce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26
narnuE7111ssr nAlR DYE.

This splendid hair Dye 10 the best In the world me
only trrs and perfect DYe-Harmlsss Reliable Instsnfs
neous No di.appcintment No ridiculous tinu MAI.
ursl Black or Brown. Remedies the III effects Of bad
pyes Invgoratss the hair, leaving It soft and ossns
fnl The genuine is signed William A. BafchelSr All
othrrs are and should BE- avoided tod
81 I'll r1usgists and Psrfaness. Factory y Barclay
sSSses HaC fwk Idscl3 dAwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26

sAacAsrIc writer says q Shutting one,.
eli w a . convent, marrying. and tbrovins
one : sell over precipics. afs three thiues
much sbvas ahsn.n - --- Wv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
q DOUBLE twosfory frame Dwelling Uouse, With
~ ten rooaz, good cellar and cisterp fuii lot With
GOOD board fenc. and good frame atsbte 10 earh side
uos rents $40 peg Guated i0t six In block
IA, In Kibonrns's addition 70 keokuk, Iowa
Bnqufrs Of Nm FULTON,
tslS Real Astatr Agent. - AaiaSt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-26
For. sale.


nNK Of the uost desirable Residences IN the City,
" tvostory brick Dwelling. with nine and good
cerr AID cistern ard iayke hrtck Stable end wood
house. Lot 5o1 % 'eet containing variety OF he
st choice fruit snA ahrubbe,y IN the city. situate
corner nj 10th and Blondsan streets, ekuk Iosa.
Euqnire Of wM. tULrsN
mas7 ksaI Hstate Agent. No. 81 Main ct.
yOK 6ALH Lott ana Q, bisek H. corner Of n
change and Tselfih streets, containing tao story
orick dwelling; viii Tor 500 per yesr Win be
sold reasonable terms. Enquirp OF I. LOAAX
Esq, or Nm FULTON,
aprl6 Real Estate Agent. NJ 81 Main street
For sale.
4 N one of the most desirable localities in
the city, story trick dwelling house, with four
rooms and . liar Lot o9xl 10 feet. we'll fenced con
taising numbsr Of fruit trees and sood veil Of w.
Ger. Enquire Of WM fULTaN,
ap<d Rat Estate Agent
For sale.
FORTY ACRES Of good farming land,
~ we'll fenced and IN COED Of eultivs-
ton. Of good timber land. ard nice young
hard; good frame dw. ling house. ixSn soot cistes
md table Situate about s or ulile- from the city
snquir- Of WM. PULTJN..
aud Real Estate gent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

REPORT OF GRAND JURY.

To the Honorable, the Judge Of the Fifth
District Court, holding ess'oh in aud
for the Parish Of West Baton Rouge,
State of Louisiana.
The Grand Jurors of said Parish and
State are unanimously of the opinion that,
owing to the high water and the precar''
ias condition Of the @levees, their presence
is absolutely necessary at their respec.
tive homes. We would, therefore, re-
spectfulIy request that your Honor would
discharge the Grand Jury. No business
of Importance is likely TO come before us.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
(signed) j. M. BROOKS,
Forman Of the Grand Jury
A true'copy of the original. Clerks Of
flee, West Baton Rouge, April 8th 1867.
j. FEL1x JARREAU, Dep'ty Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13
The Baton Rouge State Fair.
the people Of the State Of Louisiana /:

To the people Of the State of Louisiana
AT a I; eetiu Of the members OF the saton Rouge
State Fair Association, he'd on The 18th OF March
1867, il was unanim 3usly agreed to postp me The Tx
bibttion contemplated tor the month OF May ensuing
until the third Monday III October next aud the IN
designed were appointed a committee TO make off
cial public notitic fIion tn reot, and 10 explai, the rea-
son which Influenced his change IN tie original pro
granne of the Association
Ia obedience to the duty thus assigned them The
undersigned need oaiy to refer IN brlefto existing facts
win tne pr sent unfortunate condition OF
the oyeFfiowed regions OF the State, and to the gene
raj back wardness OF tile 3ldntlug interests thfCughou.
the remaining regions rs also u the yet un ettled
condition Of political at14lrs in the Soua1 each 10 IT.
sell furnishing considerations OF suthcient moment 10
induce a postponetneut vi the Fair until next fali.
Without a general co operation OF the agricultural
communities in the project OF the Association, it would
tie yair to attempt holding q FAIR this tpriug, with
expectations OF success This cooperation, II would
be impossible, und'r the present adverse C rcufnstan-
res, for our agricultural If ends to extend. a large
proportion OF he slluvial district in and contiguo u>
TO the Mississippi Valley. is inuud ted, entail,ng Sc
we're priv4tions al d suLetings upon the unt )rtunate
inhabitants and IN the upland districts, an u propI-
tons season has intei posed 10 ST back the plans and
progress OF the husbanimen. n view o. such pros
pee s, the Time and attention OF the lmp0rtant class e,
thus affected, must continue TO be seriously enga ged
with their own immediate afflirs OF family and home
to be directed to matt rs elsewhere.
For these reasons principally, was the State Fair
Meanwht e, the .sSocation will proceed
with the work IN hand OF improving The grounds to
end that thew may be ia a com lete state of readi-
for the exhibition in Oct her, by which tIn3, it Is
hoped, that the sufferir g agrleu'tursts Of our tate
may have so Tar recuperatea ttielf means aud energies
dr. 10 Contribute by their presence and IN whaIeye!
they can, to the SD cess OF the Far.
} E {: k + aAfTtSn' Committee.
II READ
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

aA- Horace Greedy favors the remod.
cling Of the police force of New Orleans
in such a manner as to have equal nun
bers of whites and negroes. Horace
thinks the. murder of inof1ensive blacks
may be prevented by this arrangement
eff" says the immaculate Tribuae,-
Mayor Monroe now dares misbehave
himself, he is liable so be collared by a
black policeman" We suggest that the
!" philosopher" of the Tribune discard the
white employees of his office and hire
sweet scented sons of Africadom instead,
Perhaps the smell may induce him to
change his opinion, unless like Thad
Stevens be hugs to his paternal bosom
something Of African origin. 1t is as.
tonishing how men who essay the ANAL
gamation theory, endeavor to put them
selves forward in this changed condition
of affairs. By and by they will endcav.
or to bring their black or mulatto concu.
bines into decent white society.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13
EFT Gov. Wells is one Of the wise men

Eft Gov. Wells is one OF the wise men
of the times. What he don't know on
points of wisdom is not worth knowing
He wants four million dollars worth of
Ievee bouds neatly, skiIfnlly and properly
engraved. but the South cannot do work
to suit bis refined taste. New York can
DO it, aud in that fact lies all the " pint"
Gov. Wells selects an agent for that pur-
pose and sends him North with ten thous
and dollars to have the job doue. Oh !
that we had such a position, would Mt the
d" currency" disappear Slightually it
would. In the Impoverished condition Of
our State, ten thousand dollars are moth
ing-not to him Who foots the bill :?
The Governor? Nary time New Or
leans has no artisans-no workneD Of
any account worth noticing. TIE immac
uIate North possesses all these in the
most gIariDg colors of the radical hue
That's enough. When our leyee fund is
almost less than nothing, when economy
be consulted IN every particular,
all unnecessary expense is the verge OF
madness. Wells are supposed to
water, but j. Madison is the dry
est we know of.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

The pleasures of fame were illustrated
the other day in Washington, when B. F
Butler entered a street car on Pennsylya.
MIA Avenue. Hardly had he taken his
seat before n Of the passengers stood
up and said: Ladies and gentlemen,
put your hands upon your pocket books,
Ben. Butler is in the carr Whether
from fear or hatred Of Butler, the caution
was obeyed. The hero left the car at
the first crossing. Butler is the best
hated man in Washington, So says an
exchange.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

James Gordon Bennett is writing his
autobiography, A shilling which he pick
ed up on Boston Common was the basis
of his fortune, according 10 Parton.
Ii Parton lies as handsomely ID his lie
Of Bennett as he did in til. life of Ben
Butler, then he sboald exchange places
with Satan as the prince Of liars. When
men are paid to lie, they always outIie
natural born geaiuses. II Butler gave
Parton some of his stolen spoons to lie, is
it fair to suppose that Bennett gave him
a recital of some Of his cow-hidings for
the same purpose?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

Thnriow Weeds statutory On 49,
'tof'al charge Of the Yew YorL ns Cd
etal ddoerttser fills four %colnmn. o0a'Hsa'
aail OF Its ample pages. It. n,t saa 4
paper conservatives. e.. be w;u les sla
sit between the two stools Of p aa., ly to
and had'ealism. Such s%itters saas s !
come to the ground. He pivese %s !
olt OF historical truth il Ris W sali
And yet, where are we row, a -
years nave been used up ia disnro nao
what It cost four years to estabb.hv
hat the Union is indissoluble W. w
tour years to confound the berasr sssas
oession. and 10Y recognize and :m !. ss.
as a truth /! We called UPON Gaa ,a y
1nd upon North and South C%arol;r.
States, to adopt the constitutional an a
ment a~boilshing slavery, and now aanl
(oat they were OF are States. And ny ~
bold contradiction raises The grave oa s,l'
ION whether slavery is constitnt;oaa aus'
abolished for if they were not s,a asu.
then the amendment did not receive .
three-IourtAs majority.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

E we tender gu best regards to
.neighbor Bernard for a splendid piece of
venison which he brought home yoster.
day, after q successful hunt with C)l.
Mllt. Powers. Our kind friend, Mrs. P.
also places US under obligations for a
huge lump Of the most delicious butter
We have tasted for many a day. These
tavors can be repeated as often as our
think proper-permission is here.
by graciously rendered.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

ANOTHER CRkvAssE. Despite the gloom
oyerhangiug our residents, il which we
fully participate, a wag at our elbow sug
gests that the anne Of our parish of West
Baton Rouge be changed 10 that of Gre
vase parish A mournful Joke, but,
under the circumstances, not in]appropri
ate. On Tuesday last intelligence reach
ed as that another crevasse had occurred
on the Cuurtaey plantation in this parish,
about sixteen miles above the ferry laid
ing. At that time, as represented to us.
the break was about one hundred feet
wide, with a depth Of between four aud
five feet. What arrangements have been
made for closing it we are not advised
of. This is one of the new Ievees recent
iy built under the supervision of the
Board Of Levee Commissioners, and
should have been built strong enough to
resist the action of the water. The conse-
quence is-a crevassei The food from
this break will add to the volume Of
water we now have in the rear Of our
parish, and will bring it so high that
nothing but a fall in the river will
prevent the overflow of a greater section
of country than ever before.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13
c9r Our friend, Com odore Alfred. of

EG- Our friend, Comn odore Alfred, of
the ferry-boat, has been studying the
proverbs, or some other verbs. Az be
was opening his pass-book to take out
some small currency" yesterday, to
make change, a gust of wind carried a
handful of. "Ab, WE'LL" said he, SOL
enncholically, "riches always take wings
to themselves and fly away" The only
Joke was that he should consider "shinplas.
ter currency" riches. Alfred will yet win
the crown of martyrdom in pursuit of bis
peaceful avocations.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13
= D, II. II II NII
d &. MONTAN,
A. +. READ.

Committee.

INFORMATION WANrEp-0f Daniel ". Paschal,
a member of Co. L, 9Th Mississippi regin't Vols,
c. S. A. Was captured at Water Valley, Miss,
in Dec. 1862, and making a temporary escape,
recaptured and ~confinei in Alton, H., mill
tary prison, but nothing definite has been heard
from him. Being reduced to poverty by the war,
have no means to prosecute the search person
ally, and do very earnestly solicit any reliable
regarding his whereabouts. The
prayers Of an afflicted mother will be sincerely
offered for any such information. Address:
Mrs. SARAH A. PASCHAL,
Grenada, Miss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

TIE IMPEACHMENT 1FvEsTIeArIoS.-Gep.
Fullerton's examination before the Ind.
clary Committee on the Impeachment
charges has been concluded, and be len
for St Louis tonight. Much Of his eyS.
dence has been anticipated in these dis.
pitches, but it is now known, ID addition.
that be was called on to answer question,
regarding the contents Of letters brought
to him in Louisiana from President John.
son by persons whose lands and other
c~onfiscated property were afterwards Ii.
stored to them. He explained that Tie
letters did not contain special instruction.,
but were mere introduetions, and ii the
restoration of property he was always
governed by the general orders Of tie
Bureau, issued to him by Gen. Howard
Otherwise nothing new was developed ID
his testimoney.- Wash. Cor. ". X. Tina
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

Me- Not having water enough under
foot already, ola Jupiter .Piavius conliu-
aes 70 bestow his acqueous favors upon
Us. Several times within the past week,
have showers come down III such quanti-
lies az to almost induce the belief that a
second deluge was at hand, and still the
clouds promise more. Cropping of nearly
every kind is at a stand still, while gar
den vegetation seems Indifferent as to
whether il shall grow or not. The wealth
er is dIsagreably chilly, with no present
prospect OF a change. The dangerous
condition Of many of our levees must be-,
IN the main, attributed to the long and
continuous showers that have
fallen upon them for weeks past.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

At a large meeting in Pensacola, com
posed of whites and blacks, Hon. S. r.
Mallory addressed the colorcd people
present, pointing out to-them hat hence
forth they and the white man must tread
the same onward path, and said that their
political and industrial interests were in
separately blended. Let US, be said, re-
f%erring to the negro, fully and frankly &C
knowledge, as we'll by deeds as by words
their equality with US, before the law,
and regard it as no less just to ourselves
and them Thar to our State and her best
interest to aid in 'her education. elevat-
ion, and enjoyment of all the rights which
follow their new condition.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

The official papers, three in Louisian
and two IN each of the other unrepresen-
ted States, are au,horizedSby special act
to publish the laws Of the Thirty-ainth
Congress. 1t wilt amount to about
twelve hundred dollars. The law further
provides that the war, navy and execu-
tive departments, and the Federal judici-
AIRY ADVERTISEMENTS shall be published in
these papers only.
So say kilograms from Washington, OF
the 7th inst. What a god-send it is, that
the RAIDS have the wherewithal to keep
their horn-blowers in wind
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-04-13

THuRLow WEED AND THE Next PeEsI-
DEST--The New York correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger says
Ihurlow Weeds mission in taking hold
hold OF the Commercial Advertiser be.
gins to ba developed. 1t is to lead off
IN the formation, if possible, of a great
conservative party, steering clesr Of Rad
zeal Republicanism on the one hand and
Copperhead Democracy on the other, with
a view Of bringing out General Grant
and Admiral Farragut for President and
Vlee-President. This purpose will un
veil itself very specifically, I understand
in tho course Of a few days.