davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
PROPOSALS.
OF AaRIcULrURE.



WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 8, 1867.
d. Proposals will be received at this Department
un til IL O'Clock, June 9, 1867, for furnishing all
the materials ana performing the work re-
quired in the construction of a Brick Building
for the use of the Department. of Agriculture,
to be erected on reservation No. z, in this city,
according to plans and specifications that
can be seen at the Office of the Commissioners
of Agriculture, where full Information with
regard to the proposed building can be obtained;
ing, or separately for the different kinds of
work. ..- 2.
No proposal will be entertained from any
person who is not known TO be practical
builder. ...UE. |E ---trNuFF
BIDDERS are requested to state the shortest
time possible in which the building is to be
com pleted, the work TO be commenced in three
days after the signing OF the contract.
The Department reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, II 1t be deemed for the in crest
of the Governmental do so, and no bid will be
received that does not conform to the REQUIRE
ments of the plans and specifications and Of this
advertisement.
Ninety per cent. of the amount of work done
and materials furnished, according to contract
price (said amount TO be ascertained by the esti-
mate OF the superintendent, will be paid from
time to time as the work proceeds and ten per
cent retained until the completion of the con-
tract and the acceptance of the work by the
Department. .
Every proposal must be accompanied by the
bond OF two responsible persons in the sum of
twenty thousand dollars, that the bidder Will
him, the sufficiency of the security to be certi-
fed by the United States District Judge, United
States District Attorney, or Clerk of the United
States Court .
velope, Endorsed Proposals for Building for
the Department of Agriculture" and addressed
TO the Commissioner of Agriculture.
5l023t ISAAC NEWTON. Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
"Take an iron rake,
And rake all hell below,
Such set as mere have met
i stump the devil TO show.b


He spoke of Tammany. Great cheering.)
And where such set could elsewhere be
found know not, unless IL be near John For
syth and his Rebel friends, who amused them
selves by endeavorng to kill Judge Kelley for
preaching Republicanism. (Applause0 .
Another word, my friends, and / sm done.
This Government Of ours rests upon the edu-
Gated intelligence of its people. Go home and
give the lie to the charges that Repubicsnism
levels downward. On the contrary, it levels
upward. (Applause.) There is bright future
before you, and am devoutly grateful that your
race has the good sense and the modestY to see
the situation, and while 1t submits In the future
TO nothing that is wrong, 1t demands in the pre-
sent nothing but what is right. (Applause.> =
Ispurn the accusation, as you will VIII -,
remember the dark hours when some Gu YOU you
tried. spit upon the accusation - h3 ia weIe ,sa'
labor to grasp the ballot beca s Soroa o'o u yU s
want you 10 use that ballot fo o,o eHe u mi W.
Is tne 0Sal ene6ies % your persistent and
dared tn create f. 20 would ask God, if they
spinnod son ~ en- (cheers)-where no dark
sStm;yt +be the Republic should ever come
Nv iAo Wv wind and their noblity.n applause.
NV, 3 friends, shall heed not the shaft OF
I'io any or the keen blade of ridicule power
'>ss against truth; but with those noble souls
( who love principle better than power, pledge
myself here on this night, and before my God
| to go straight on without faltering or Waver.
ing, until there shall remain no vestige Of op.
| preston or inequality upon the statute books
! OF the nation. (Applause.) And as Mr.. Chase
| once told you, "GO forward, have perfect faith
in your manhood, and in Gods Providence
| or in the words Of One higher than the Chic
| Justice, add to your faith, virtue, and tc
virtue knowledge, and to knowledge patience
| and to patience temperance, and to temper
| ance brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kind
ness charity.N (Applause.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
u No. 200 S. SIXTH Street. N
PMILApELPHTA, May Is, 1867

REPAIRS AT MARCUS HOOK, PA.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with a copy of
this advertisement attached to each, will be re-
ceived at this office until twelve o'clock M,
Labor for repairs OF Government Wharves and
Landings at Marcus Hook, Pa.
Separate proposals must be made for each
class OF material, and for labor.
Cap logs, bridge timbers, mooring posts, ETC.,
to be of white pine; also, upper courses of
wharves. tie and wharf timber, and piling OF
hemlocl1, tenders, etc, of white oak.
Proposals Will state the rate per running foot
of timber per foot of face, and per foot of board
measure, as the case may be; the rate per pound
of bolts and other iron works, etc IN
All materials to be of the best quality, de-
liVerable at such points at or near Marcus Hook
as may be required, and TO be subject to in
spectlon and approval before being used.
The proposals for labor to state the rate per
foot or face, per lineal foot and per foot board
measure, etc, as measured In place. and these
rates to cover all labor necessary for putting
the works in good repair, such as removing old
work and distractions, receiving, caring for
framing, putting together, and replacing the
materials TO be used or moved.
All work done to be subject TO inspection and
approval before payment Is made, and twenty
per centum to be deducted from any payment
that may be made before the completion of ali
the labor.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respon-
sible persons, whose signatures should be ap-
pended to the guarantee, and who should be
certified to as being good and sufficient security
Collector, or other public officer
Envelopes to be endorsed "Proposals for Re-
pairs of Government Wharves, etc"
Bids will be opened on Saturday. June l, 1867,
at II o'clock M Bidders are invited TO be pre-
sent
For particulars, inquire at this office
O. SEAFORTH STEWART
5l6lt MAJ. OF Engineers and Bvt Lt-Col.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

know to he right, without waiting to consult
passion, prejudice, or ignorance. (Applause.)
After patiently waiting for seven years, we
find the dsloyal arlstocraces in the Rebel States
broken down, and the terrible unity of the
Southern vote giving way before the loyal negro
ballot. loud cheering.) 1 rejoice at this not
because it heralds the victory of any party but
because il is fulalment OF Gods laws, and
because 1t is crowning triumph for the laws Of
humanity.
Congress walked up to the line of its duty and
rescued the Rebel States from Rebel domination
-(applause land as Winter Davis well said, has
guarded liberty by power protected the rights
OF the negro population, and has created q
body OF friends 1000, 900 strong, whose interest
and whose principle il is 10 fight for the supre-
macy OF the United States.
Congress will never again legalize such despo
tsms as old Louisiana, with her 357, 900 white
citizens ostracizng 900 black citizens; or
Mississippi's rebellious $4,000 ostracizing
436,OOO loyal men; or 291 600 Palmetto braves
under Governor Perry DISTINGUISHING All 900
Tree American citizens of African descent
This inequality, injustice, and meanness is
played out. (Cheers.) We have new Gospel
ol Peace, which is not preached by Fernando
Wood and ni5 compeers, of whom Dan Dickin-
son once said:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
IT 7 TNSERVICEABLE QUARTERMA ASTER'y
" STORES Al AUCTION. il'i l7-IV
DEPOT QUARTERMAsrER's OTFfcE


WAsHJNG1 ON, ID. c., May 8, 1857
BY direction of the Quartermaster.G General q
large lot of Quartermaster's Stores Will be sold
at Public Auction, at Lincoln Depot, COM
meneing ON WEDNESDAY, May 90 at 10
a. M. under the supervision of Captain James
Q. Payne, A. @. M, consisting in part Of
SO lonr, morse Army 2CO Saddle Blankets.
etwo:horse Army Wa Ss Once Once Tables. TABLES;
gOnS, 2l9 Office Coal Stoves
spring Army Wa 26 Office Wood Stoves.
10 four-b horse scavenger 1Si smit6's Forees.
army wagons. Cooking Ranges, with
SO two.horse Ambu- 10 Bath Tubs.
u5 sets Wheel Harness. is W6eeIbarrows
66 sets Lead Harness. ToOls-C nter's Sad
81 sets wheel Ambu. dler's, Blacksmith's
lance Harness. Tinners. ~
g Lead Harness. s45 yards Cocoa, Mat
25l Wagon Saddles; 1910 pounds assorted
234 Halter Chains. 1000 pounds Scrap Iron
S5S S5S Buck -. 5000 pounds old Horse
81 29l Wagon AZ Brides. iSl Window sashes
And a large lot Of 9th erarticlea
Terms-Cash in Government funds
Purchasers will remove their goods within
49, 80 : - CHARLES II. ToMPKINs
69 lit Bvt. Brig. Gen., Depot Quartermaster.
T ,ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
~ LUMBER pm, -.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASrER'B OFFICE.
NO. 1l39 Gtrard Street, T
VIII be sold at Public Auction, AZ the United
States Storehouse, HANOVER STREET
WHARF. Philadelphia, Pa, ON SATURDAY,
May Is, 1867, commencing at 10 o'clock NJ a
well-seasoned and selected assortment OF Lunn-
Der, as follows:-
1885 feet Oak LUMBER
8,52S feet Ash do.
5l,Ol7 feet Hickory do
The above lumber is equal TO the best In the
market, and was specially selected for the
manufacture of Army Wagons aud Ambulances
in 1851 and 1862, and will be sold in lots TO suit
pl rchaseTs. .taa
WheewTights, Wagon, Ship, and House
Builders are respectfully invited to attend this
sale .'.f
Terms of Sale-Cash in Governmeu funds
Yhe lumber purchased must be removed
within 10 days from date of sale.
BY order of
Brevet Maj.-Gep. q. II. CROSMAN,
Asst Quartermaster- Gen. u. 8. A.
HENRY w. JAMES
Captain and Asst. Quartermaster,
5l35t Brevet Major u s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

WASHINGTON, d. O., May l8. 1867
By direction of the General
the following enumerated Iron,1 Steel and
Lumber will be sold at Public Auction, at LIN
COLIN DEPOT, under the supervision OF Captain
James u. Payne, Assistant Quarternlaster
commencing on MONDAY, June 3, at 10 A. NJ,
to wtt:--About lat Il UIl iQfI
293,OOO lbs Flat Iron, from 1xN to 4NxlS, as
.ei 1901 p sorted tfi. nH.'1 In fI'r7
10000 Nail Rod Iron. haa
18C, COO Horseshoe Iron, light and heavy
10000 Hammered lion, assorted.
100000 Assorted Iron, all sizes ~ -
246,000 Round Iron. assorted from 3.l6tA
II inches, all sizes. nut ~ 4
1H,000 Square Iron. assorted, from "a to
inches, all sizes. 1904
$1,000 !" Round Iron, assorted, from to 81
inches, all sizes. fHH5
$4,000 Hoop IrOn assorted from u to linch,
all sizes. -a4-.'I a.ts
l2S,OO0 F" Spring Steel, assorted, from IL to 21S
inches, ali sizes. 80 .elyli-I
1900 American Blistered Steel a4E
0,O00 feet Oak Lumber, from to 6inches thick.
1900 Hickory Lumber, from 2 to inches
.Ia thick. iE laBlf
10000 Poplar Lumber. "a inch thick.
42l 468 Pine Scantling. 3x4, 8, 0,7, and 8; IL
TO lS feet long. lia'lllQ
Wagonmakers, carbutlders, and others will
find this fine opportunity TO replenish their
Transportation will be furnished to Sixth
street wharf or therallroad depot as purchaser
may desire, and at their risk. al IlH4T ~
From 10 10 Is days will be allowed in which ~
remove the goods s.1gls et.fI or
b Terms-Cash, in Government funds. lulG
afu uul CHARLES H. TOMPKINS,
ID l6t Bvt Brig. Gen., Depot Qnarterm'r n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

q WAsHING1 ON, ID. c., May g. 1857.
+, BY direction of the Quartermaster General q
large lot of Quartermasters Stores Will be sold
at Public Anction. at Lincoln Depot. COM
meneing on WEDNESDAY, May %, at 10
a. M. under the supervision Of Captain James
y. PAYNE, A. @. NJ. con RistinR in mart nf-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

SERENADE TO HON. j. M. SCOVEL.
A company of colored soldiers, most of whom
have done faithful service during the Rebellion
on the right side, has been formed in Camden,
and has taken the name of "The Scovel
Guards.n A band from Chester, Pa. came up yes
terday, and under the lead of Mr.. Bush, of
Chester, Captain Owens, MIR. Burton, Mr..
Height, and Mr.. Stewart, o Camden, brought
the Company in front of the residence of ex-
Senator scovel for the purpose OF serenading
him.
AT 10 O'Clock quite large audience had as
sembled, and after music by the band, and after
the crowd had Joined Justify in singing ''Old
John Brown" Mr.. Scovel came out on the
piazza, and addressed the audience tor half an
hour. He said:-
My FIiends:-Why you have honored me
with your presence, or why you have greeted
me with this discourse OF sweet sounds, can
not tell. Perhaps 1t is because my heart has
always throbbed for the oppressed; and take
no credit for this, for by the grace of God am
what am, and you, and all the world as well,
know my faults and my virtues. If it is be-
cause believe you are, each of you, American
citizens, and as such entitled to the God-gi7en
and inalienable rights which belong TO the citi.
zen of every Tree republic, then | thank you
from the bottom of my heart. erich gifts wax
poor when giyers prove unklnd." And
you, my colored friends, have before tonight
given me Testimonials of your confidence and
regard, and the givers have never grown
unkind., 1t has long been my. theory that
power alone was the security which the black
man needed, and when that comes, with it
would come respect, and dignity, and educa-
tion. (Applause)
Nor was wrong.. Demagogues in both par
! ties may make light of the bondman's two hun
! dred and fifty years of unrequlted toll; they
may play with this question as gamblers do
! with counters but deeper than the plummet OF
! political gamester ever sounded-deep Ia the
/ heart of every American freeman--is craven
the principle OF justice for all. Men may falter,
! but the nations fidelity to that principle will
not fail. The grass grows green In the second
! spring above the grave of Abraham Lincoln,
and Jefferson DAVIS, stepped to the lips in all
thati is most criminal in crime, goes forth from
! Rebel Richmond "a free man, amid the 10
tTiOmphe OF secession and rebellion, but the
heart of humanity still thrObs for equality and
| liberty, and the good cause sweeps resstlessly
on, despite Andrew johnson or William H.
Seward. (Applause.)
Through the Christening sorrows of the war
/ the nations intellect has grown clearer TO see
! he right, aud We can now dQ that which we
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
GuNERNMENT SALES
DEPOT QUARTERMAsrER's oFrIcr, }

T ARGE SALE OF IRON, STEEL, AND
IL LUMBER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
HEAD9gARTE THIRD MILITARY

uEADQUARTERs THIRD MILITARY
IL DISTRICT. r.,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
ATLANTA, Ga, May 3, 1857.
BY ORDER OF THE QUARTERMASTER-
GENERAL.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this office for the sale of seven thousand four
hundred (7400) tons of COAL at Baraccas,
funds.
The proposals will be opened at 10 M. sATUR-
DAY, the Sth OF June, 1867, and should be
marked proposals TO purchase Coal" and
addressed 10
Brevet Brig. Gen. r. SAXTON,
Chief QuaTtermaster Third Military District,
Atlanta, Ga. BIB 23t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-10
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The ExcursIonists.

ST.. LOUIS, June S-The Union Pacific
Railroad eXcursionists reached the end of
the road, three miles from Fort Harker,
Thursday evening, where they took tea
and spent the night in tents, provided by
the military officers. During the evening
a meeting was held-Senator Cameron in
the chair. Speeches were made, and series
of resolutions, complimentary to the
officers of the road and citizens of the va
rinus towns, at which the party have been
entertained, &C., passed.
Yesterday morning the party proceeded
in ambulances to Ellsworth, the extreme
western white settlement. After brief
stay they returned to Fort Harker, where
the party dined on invitation from Gen.
Hancock. Another meeting was held here,
speeches made by Gen. Hancock. Senator
Henderson, Judge Orth. Hon. Mr.. Nichol-
son, Latin, Niblack. Ketchum, Chandler.
Hubbard, Jordan, Mayor Thomas, of st.
Louis, Clark. Van Horn, Newcomb. Brans-
comb, Judge Kane and several members OF
the press.
General Hancock and Chief of Staff, and
General Mitchell, with a cavalry escort,
will start tor Pond Creek to-day with the
following gentlemen: Hon. j. H. Thomas,
Mo; o. II. Latin, G. H. Van Wick and G
B. Van Wick, n. Y; G. D. Hubbard. w,
Va; Ed. Kennedy. Josiah Copely. 81. V,
Movers Pitts G. G. Beamer, Washington;
Fl. S. Howard, Senator Howard and seve-
raj Officers and Directors of the Pacific
Railroad.
Senator Cameron, Messrs, Moore and
Brewster passed through St. Joe. last
night, enroute East. The excursionists
will probably reach here to morrow night
or Monday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-10
CABLE SPECIALS.
The Attempted AssassinaIion of the
CZar of Russia r. -a1sr.7

Gar of Russia +s-. -a1sFr
New York, June S.-The Herald's Paris
special says: The Moniteur, in an official
account of the attempted assassination, says
the ball struck the head of the horse which
carried one of the Imperial grooms, riding
at the door of the carriage. The people in
the crowd arrested the assassin and the
police interfered to save his life, which was
threatened by the enraged populace. The
man saws his name is Bergauski, and that
he is a native of Bolhquia. --rIl-
LIE Droit says the assassin is Polish
mechanic, and that he purchased a double
barreled pistol here June 9th. -. g....f
La France says that an address of con-
graduation to Napoleon has been extern
sively signed in the several towns, aud it is
believed will become general. The Ameri-
cans here will tomorrow present, through
General Dix, an address to the Czar.
A service was held in the Russian church
in Paris to-day. The Gar, the Grand
Duchess and the sons of the Gar attended
and offered thanksgiving for their escape.
After service, the sons embraced the father
with much emotion. Both Emperors also
embraced. Some of the Cars suite ad-
vised his return at once to Russia, but he
would not.
The assassin was examined to-day. He
is an instrument maker. He was asked :
How could you fire at sovereign, the
SueSG OF FRANCE, WnO nOurlsnOu yOu! AO
replied with tears: "True, l committed a
great crime towards France" But you
ran the risk of killing Napoleon" To this
the prisoner answered :: mo. Polish bull
let could not 90 astray; it must go straight
when aimed at the Gar. l wished to re-
lieve the world of the Gar, and the Gar
of the remorse which must weigh upon
him. The prisoner showed no sorrow for
the crime he had attempted to commit, and
only expressed. regret at his failure.
Napoleon has conferred the Cross of the
Legion of Honor on the groom. The horse
of the man died.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-10
Cleveland markel-Juue 7.

FLOUR Dull and nominal at Sls 5o9l4 for XXX
ssPrins; Sl59l6 oO for Xxx red wipter-cily made;
Country brand: are principally sold bT sample. and
WHEAT-Yery dull: no transactions. and no
prices can be given. Buyers are entirely out Of the
CORN--Dull. heavy and &c lower; No. shellsd
UATS~Market dull and 1c lower held at e7c for
No; State; demand light;
RYE-Dull and nominally lower. .s.
PORK-Steady and unchanged at s2s 90 for No.
me'E ~ f%T No. S 90; ssS for sas clear .,
LaRO-Unchanged and steady; City rendered
SMOKED Manufacturing in good request,
with pric well maintained; sales of sugar cured
BUTTER9seld at IS lso for good 'h to ohoie: lS
CHEEsE@Hsld at range of sel5o. the latter
for Sc eeted lots factory. RI
LAKE FISHWG"od demand % at the e. ffSiiowipe
fgures:..No...l White Fish ss,7S; No I PiCEerei
" and liki n5Sna asfas ss ss sss
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS Quiet at the follow.
oogne spirits s4.55; Neutral Proof Spirits g 4S9
PETROLEUM Quiet and in moderate trade de-
mand; standard white in bond held at 9lK922c:
do fse at 4s t3e in trade sS S Sts
5 pEiED A1PPiIsEs-Dpn and heavy. Held at 8
P0TAT0ES-Firm, steady and unchsnged at
81 25 for Peach Blows in lots 81 80 for 40 from
store. "f'-. d ..- -fE|
PEAS-Held at 81 so per bu for Canada
BEANS = Market firm; medium 50 5O92 rs; prime
S393 25.
SALT-Frm at 80 ,25 for fine; 50 so for coarse and
ground solar Onondaga an Saginaw.
TALLOW- Moder te demand at9K@ loo for city
and country rendered.
FEAThERS-Demaud fair snd market steady at
so@s ESQ, according to quality, for live geese.
PLASTER-Good demand and frm; Alabaster
white, 81 90 al at, 900 FROM store; Pow
ellis" 5000 Alsbaster" Calcined. $500 per bbi,
"Powell's'' do S40o =
LTME-Fsir demand and steady at O.. so
per barrel for city, and Fremont. --. -.
WATER LIME-Gnod supply and market steady
at a2, 90 per barrel for Oswego and Akron.
BARLEY MALT-In tar request; held at o. IS
for No. 2; 81 IS for No. NADIA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-10
4 New YORK Harket-June 8. )

COTTON N-UBchanged; uplands &c.
FLOUR-Market ts.dy tor medium home trade
sss9s $ s5Sia 50; chO.s slI ltsis; ship
ping 10 81 sO ira % brands siI 90 Sls = spring
medium erad.s, California dull at se 5oSl2@4.
@WHISKY-o ,iet; western. in bond. $50. =,
MiISaukes % 25S2 &c; white CaIifornia At q 90.
kYE-Nomina western 81 81.
BBaakskkEEYY92aEisff BakkEY S2sEf-Dull.
mand closing fulI with downward tendency; sales
dcmsssd age, At s7h:9sl; n Hes ~ % mixed western slOS@
oATS-DuIl; ssies western at 7s9sOe; new Ohio
s5%@ssc; choice Pennsylvania GO tieH~
CiEi;s KLCE1Firn; Caroline lH9lsc. ~"
sUGAR-0uiet and firm; Cuba loK9llMc. ia.l
TR0LEUM-Unchaqged. .s.-s ,sz
LEATHERWSoie steady at a9@3oXc.
WGoL-Firm; domestic a-ece I4Sssc; pulled
45957c; California 2eS2sc
l0RK.ssTkst @ lower s22 2S9ss 50 for for new mess
SIS 75sls prime 81 5592a o1 &C. Also TS brls
BEEF BBEEEEFFESSShssy ESSsxyoHiss eRa sGShsasss st ssSiso
CGT MEGTS@sI91o for shoulders la@I4c for
BUrTER1Dull and heavy at lOsal for Ohio. and
CHEESE-Quietat at s91ec.
-LATEsT-5 P. NJ. -
FLOUR-Closed steady for common and high
grades. and frmer for medium; choice is In better
demand
: .WHEAT-More steady; % 2o92 80 for No.
spring. and 50 5o92 IS for No. 1spring. @
RYE-W estern 81 4591 so. - .r.- .-aJ
PARLEY-DulI. g. ?. &
OATS-Dull; 760sOc for western.
CORN-Dull and lower; new mixed western 81 O5
al OS - ..t -.t,
P0RK-Dull and dropping; new mess $22 65 ask
ed. and S22 95 bid, check Monday; sellers option at
$22 40 regular; BUYERS option at $22 35.
BEEF-Steadsy and in fair demann. ..
CUT MEATS Dull and nominally unchanged.
RAC0N-Dull and unchanged.
LARD-Lull at 1850 fo- fair to prime stear, and
12N9I3efor kettle rendered.