davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTIONS.

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 27.-The convention last
night adopted the tax ordinance as far as the
fifteenth section. The balance was recommitted.
resolution was adopted thanking Congress for
impesching the president.
!. To day The bill OF rights was under considera-
ton. Sections adopted prohibiting dueling dc.
iniDg treason egainst the State, and prohibiting
property or educational qualifications for elec-
tors.
The tax ordinance was taken up and adopted
as whole, and committee appointed to carry it
10 Gen. Gillem.
ATLANTA, Feb. 27.-lt was resolved in conven-
ticn to-day that the State capital be removed
from Milledgeville TO Atlanta-99 to 80.
Heleafter the convention will meet at $3.50 A. NJ.
and adjourn at P. II, with an afternoon session
from 10 Pm.
An andreef party was organized last night by
thirty delegates IN caucus. Il proposes 70 nomi-
nate candidate for governor; to ask all opposed
to Iepu1iation whether IN favor not OF ratidca-
ton, to support its nominee, and to request Con
g1ess TO fesssemble the convention, with instruc-
toDs 10 strike out the relief clause In the Consti
tuition now forming. -.
CHARLEsIoS, Feb. 27.-The convention yester.
day passed seventeen sections. The judiciary
article provides that judges be elected by the leg
islatule. Equity, district and probate courts are
abolished.
A strong effort was made for the election of
judges by the people bat failed.
A resolution was adopted rendering the thanks
Of the loyal people Of South Carolina to Con-
gress Grant and Stanton. Some negroes op-
posed it.
The committee of two colored delegates re-
turned from Washington with the information that
ibe Republicans didn't wish FOR the election Of
eolored congressman.
disiricts. with six representatives instead of four
The convention is now holding two sessions
daily, and expect TO finish by 18th March.
There is great rush for Offices.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. ~, Noon.-securities unchanged.
LIykRPOOL,, Feb. 27, Afternoon.-Cotton dull;
declined 3D.; middng uplands 9ld.; afloat SD;
niddling Orleans ED. Sales 10000 bales. Lard
els.
LONDON, Feb. 27, Evening.-Bullion in the Bank
of England has decreased fl57 900. Securities
unchanged.
LIyhEPooL, Feb. 27. EveniDg.-0otton closed
dull but steady; midding uplAnds 9ld.; saoat std;
middling Orleans 9i@sld. Breadstuhs and pro-
NEW YoRK. Feb. 27.-sterling lOsa Old bonds
llo5. Gold l4lb. Cotton dropping; middbng up
LANDS 22@22Ac.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 27.-Five.twenties OF 1862
1905 Of 64. l073; of '65, 1854; ten-fortes. I041;
seven-thirties, 1861. Money active and quite firm;
Il cent. on call discounts % cent Gold
touched l40t during the afternoon, but rallied to
nl4. Stocks lower market feverish and reac-
tonary. Subtreasury balance sos 900 000
NEW YORK, Feb. 27, Evening.-Cotton dull and
shade easier; sales $500 bales; middling uplands
22@22lc. Breadstafs heavier, but prices un-
changed since noon quotations. Freights dull
and easier. Naval stores unchanged Govern.
ments closed steady. Exchange l09301l09E. Gold
NOZZLE Feb. 27.-Cotton closed quiet; mid.
ding 20sQ2lc. Sales $500 bales. Receipts 1000
bales. Exports 4145 bales.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 27.-Tobacco steady: lugs to
medium leaf S. 25 TO SIS 40. super6ne -four IS Is
ass IS. Wheat So 4502 so. Oats crosse.
Corn 2 @s0c. Cotton-middlings 204c. Whisky,
free, 81 80. erd lee. Mess pork t24 500D25-
Bacon shoulders ll2c., clear sides l5c., bulk
shoulders l04c., clear sides l4c.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.-Fiour and wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn s20s3c. Oats firmer, 670
CSC. Butter 3964Sc. Eggs 25c. Cheese 1440
l54c. Mess pork s24G224 so. Bacon shoulders
ll3c, clear rib l33c. clear sides l4aGl43c. Sugar
cured hams l7@lSc. Lard l5lc. Hay 81 lower.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.--Tobacco steady. Flour
firm and unchanged. Wheat, winter 81 5002 20.
Corn quiet, s0QS4c. Oats firmer, 6767lc. Mess
pork s24 509z5. Bacon stif-shouders l1e., rib
sides l3fc., clear rib 14tc. clear l42Gl4sc. Sugar
cured hams l6t@l62c. Lard l5sc. in tierces.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

E. and light. Arrived: British ship Trenton,
Liverpool, with salt, TO J. G. Robinson schooner
Anna Lyons, Kemp, master. Boston, ice to Cres-
cent City Ice Company. Sailed: Sfeamships Ag-
mes and Liberty, schooners Elina, Union and A.
Denike.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. 27.-wind N. N. z. and
fresh. Arrived: Steamship Clinton, Fsrwel, Gal
weston. to G. A. Whitney 4 Co. Sailed: Steam.
ships W. G. Hewes and Lodons, ship Ocean Pearl
and schooner Ralph Carlton.
Arrived ye sterdsy: British ship IHdian Merchant,
Spanish brig R0manticO, Havana, ten days. in
ballast, to PUG Bros. Sailed yesterday, steam
ships Alhambra and Bavaria
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
FROM EUROPE.

Eyre Charged with Murder
PsriIament Adjourned for n Week-The
Times the Rights of Naturaiized Citt-
zens-Habeas Corpus In Ireland suspenaed
by Law.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-warwick sssizes opened TO-
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28

day. The jury delivered strong charge against
Burke and other Fenian prisoners.
The Bow street magistrates refuse to issue
warrant for the arrest Of ex-Gov. Eyre, OF ia.
maica, on the charge Of murder.
Dlsraeli has gone TO Osborne. Parliament has
adjourned week to await reconstruction Of the
cabinet
The Times says the American minister could
have no easier task than the settlement of the
rights Of naturalized citizens.
The House of Lords has passed the bill sus-
pending habeas corpus in Ireland.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28

We are grati6ed to learn that few Of our farm
ers i0tend tc plant as much cotton this season as
they did last year, bat more corn, pumpkins, rice,
potatoes (Irish and sweet) than heretofore. Some
planters intend to plant few acres in tobacco
and sugar cane. There il no doubt their efforts
will be crowned with success from the fact that
we have a. rich not the richest soil In the world.
and IL is admirably adapted to growing the differ
ent products we speak OF. and also many others
we have not enumerated.-[M Morehouse Dispatch.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Weather cloudy and cold,
with fi0rries of snow
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27.-The Eastern mails for
Southern points via Louisville. go through with
out delay, all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
A VOICE FROM BosTos.--The following is on ex.
tract nom gentleman Of Boston:
Qocroe Eiof 1879


A VOICE FROM bOSTOH.-Ile following is 0n eX.
tract nom gentleman Of Boston:
BosTos, Feb. Is, 1868.
Hon. John Forsyth:
Dear Sri take the liberty Of congratulating
you on the success Of the loyal people of Ala
bama in the recent election. can but rejoice
that the most Infamous conspiracy ever matnred
has been crushed BY the noble white citizens Of
sister State.
My sympathies are with your down-trodden and
oppressed brothers. and / believe the wrongs in
hicted upon you and yonfs would touch any heart
except The Infamous and contemplate towards
Ike the hypocrite Wilson and the braying sum.
ner. But brighter day Is dawing. and trust
that the reaction now going on will never cease
until white men shall be equal, and when the men
who now are coDspiring against our liberties shall
expiste their crimes on the fcadold.
can but say, in conclusion. that ] was war
Democrat (so cailed) and periled my life in the
service of my country. supposing at the time that
was lighting for Union and peace, instead Of
anarchy and ne gro rule.
Trusting ytu will pardon me for the liberties
hsve taken in writing 10 you, remain truly
ycurs.-[ Mobile Regi-ter.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28

The TULANE CLOTHING SroRB.-Garthwaite,
Lewis Stuart are not only selling drst-clsss goods
at the lowest market prices. but they receiving
city money OF all denominations at par. II the
fact we're not already so generally known we
would advise all our friends in need Of clothing
and furnishing goods generally, TO go to the Ta-
lane Building, not only for bargains, but because
they can always procure there articles OF the very
fret quality. Their manifesto viii be found In to-
days paper.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
FROM MONTGOMERY.

The Vote On the COMMUNICATIVE No
mleide.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 27.-The returns from all
counties in which elections we're held have been
received but their publication is still forbidden.
A negro man who was known as opposed 10 the
Loyal Lesgue, end used his influence 90 keep ne
groes from voting, was killed by violent radical
negro last Monday, about twenty miles from this
city.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
sK FOR HELxBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT BuCHu.
-rRoM THE-
LARGEST MANUFACTURING cHEMls1IN THE WORLD

lam acquainted with H. T. HsImbOld; he occupied the
drug opposite residence and successful IN
uctnr the where others bad been equally be-
fore him. hay fsvorAby impressed with his charac
ter enterprise.
wM. wEIGBTMAN, (nrm Of Powers & weightmanj
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia
The propretor induced to make this
from the that his remedies although advertised
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28

One and all remember that to day, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, az the Masonic Hall Auction Mart, Chas. 7.
Nash sells splendid assortment Of fine furniture
and sundries.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28

We refer those In want OF maekerel, choice
Goshen butter. cheese and starch 10 Mr.. Edward
Thompson's advertisement. He offers them for
sale quite low.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28

An editor, sneering at the stupidity Of con.
temporary, says: "The best thing he bias got on
this week Is Q dirty shirt.n
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28

We print to-day the proceedings Of Demo.
cratic meeting held in the parish Of Assumption.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL,

See Msdic- Properties contained in pspsusatory Of the
United STATES Of which the following correct copy:
"BUCHU-its odor Is strong. diIuslve, and somewhat
aromatic its taste beh and analogous that mint
1t is given chiefly In complaints " the Urinary Organs such
Gravel Chronic Catlrh Of the Bladder morbid irritation
Of the Bladder ssd Ureth diseases Of he Prosrae and
Retention the ncontinence Of Urine Of tone in
the parts concerned IN Its evacuation 1t also BEEN
recommended in Dypepsis Chronic Rheumatism outsneous
Affections and Dropsy."
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
See Professor Dsweess valuable works on the Practice of
Pbysic
See remarks made By the celebrated Dr. Physie Of
philadelphia.
See any and all Standard Works Medicine.
rDr Krrsrr is physician Of over thirty years. experiences
and graduate of the Jefferson Medical College aud os
University Of xsdiaas and ssrssry Of PhllAdslphiA
Mr. II. T. HKLxBoLD:
DEAR kIR-ln regard to the question asked to my
opinion about BUcHU, would say that have Hssd snd
fod the article in various foms for the past thirty
think there any form preparation Of Ihsve
be used In The various diseases where such
inedicate agent would be Indicated
You are well myself that 10 has bssa exts
sivey employed the various diseases Of the bladder and
Kidneys and the reputaoai has acquired in my zmsnt
Is wa, ranied By the fscis
have aud used. before stated. every foIn of
BUCHUthe pOvd-redieaves the simple tincture
uid extracts; and not Of any preparation
Ct that plant all equal 10 yoar Eighteen years sxper
fence ought thi 4. TO the right {, judge Of its
merits without prejudice partially yours pre-
cedence over all Others
your Ruchu for It's effects patients. have
cured with ~ and seen cured with IT, Of the
bladder and Kid eys than have cured with any other
Buehu any eh prop ietary eom2O uad o. whatsoever
name. Respectfully yours, etc,
GEO. II. KEYsER, n. D.,
li0 Wood street, Pi' tsburg, Pa
August II, 1865
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUCHU,

Is pleasant in tate and odor free from all nurOus proper
ties, and immediate in iss action.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
Htmb0Ed's Bucitu.

THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
DIABETEs,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK. OF THE BLADDER,
SFLAxMATIoS OF THE KIDNEYS. CA
TARRH OF sHE BLADDER, sTRAN-
curry OR PAINFUL URNATING
For these diseases is truly sovereign remedy. and ico
mach b. pr~s-. sias,s dose h.sb been
known to relieve the most urgent symptoms.
ArsyOu troubled With that distressing pain in the small Of
the back .Dd through the hpsf tsaspooafui day Of
HELMBoLD's BUcHU win relieve you.
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE.
make secret Of ingredients HELMBoLD's Ex.
TRACT BUcHU composed Of Buehu, Cubebs and Juniper
Berries selected with great prepared in and
according TO rules Of
PHARMAcY AND CHEMISTRY.
These ingredients known the most valuable
Diuretics afforded.
A DIURETIo
Is THAT WHICH Acrs UPON TUE KIDNEYS.
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUcHU,
ACTS GENTLY.
Is pleasant in sats and odor free from all naous proper
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,

And knowing that the intelligent refrain from using anything
pertsnr TO QuacieIy the PsteBt Medicine erdsros
Of which ppsFsd BY self styled Doctors, WHO are tso
ignorant read hycians simplest prescr'ton, much
less competent prerare Phsrmsc utical preparaonz
These parties resort to various mesn Of eaeeng sales such
ms copyng parts of popaAr remedies and
Enishing with certificates.
The Sciance Of Medicine stands SIMPLE, PURE AND
MAJESTIC hsxins for its basis, induction s pillar
truth alone for its capital.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY

For these diseases II is truly sovereign remedy and
mach praise a sineis hal
known to relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Aeyou troubled With that distressing pain in the small Of
the back and through the hipsi tsaspOoaful day Of
HELMBOLDs BUCHU win relieve you.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-02-28
PHYSICIANS AND OIHERs Please NOIGE.

I make secret Of ingredients. HELMBoLD's Ex-
TRACT BUcHU Is composed Of Buchu Cubebs and Juniper
Berries. selected with great prepared in and
according TO rules Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12

From the New York Citi=eH, OF Satur
day last, we extract the following infor.
nation IS TO the composition CT Gen,
GRANTS Cabinet:
Those who have been announcing who
Are to be members Of his Cabinet evil
IDENTIFY have not obtained their iuformG'
ton from the correct source. There sre
sources from which reliable facts have
been heretofore obtained IN regard 10 his
plans, and judging from the past their
statements can be relied upon new.
From that quarter we learn that tie
New England member Of the Cabinet Is
to be Mr.. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,
who is 10 be the successor Of Mr.. McCul-
loch in the Treasury Department. This
appointment will cut of ali Of the other
sspirants for Cabinet positions from New
England.
The same authority afirms thst there
will be but one member of the present
Cabinet retained, and he Is Gen. Scho-
field, the present Secretary Of War. He,
It is said, can have that position under
Grant if be desires to remain. The ef-
forts to retain Mr.. Seward a. the head Of
the State Department are therefore use
less. Gen. Rawlings, the present Chief
Of Staff, Is put down by the sans Suthor-
ity as Attorney General. This Ia So far
az the Cabinet has been settled. But
there are other matters connected with
the military that will interest tie pub
lie. One OF the first 6ots OF Grants sd
ministration Is to restore Gen. 5iGkies to
his brevet rank, and place him again IN
command 10 South Carolina. This Is to
be his reward instead Of a foreign mis-
slOn-a programme to which, il Is under
stood, Gen. Sickles has already mani.
tested his scquiesence. The next move
is to place Gen. Sheridan al New Or
leans. These two acts are said 10 be on
the slate IS the hrst OF the new sdBSiuls-
tratiOn. II These can be taken az guides
In regard to his course, the public can
very easily tell what will be his policy.
We are confident that those statements
are substantially correct. We have OBJ
tanned them from a source which hereto
fore has been perfectly reliable in regard
10 Gen. Grants contemplated move
ments and views, and We have nc reason
10 doubt their accuracy GOV.
Judging from this, we do not think the
extreme Radicals will have much fault to
find with the new President. BOUTWELL,,
though a man Of moderate ability, is an
~unrelentiDg Radical, SCHoFtELD Ia FOR
GRANT, RAWLINGS has long been 10 sight
as an ultra Radical, and the records Of
SICKLEs and SHERIDAN have sscur-
ed for them the favor OF the most extreme
of the Radical party. Coupled With the
retain OF these last to the posts whence
they we're relieved in disgrace by Prssl-
dent JOHNSON, We think the above
" SLATE" indicates sn amount Of hostility
to Conservatism, that may well give Us
pause. Yet, and Notwithstanding that
this information is vo0ched for as COR
rect, We advise our people to i" wait and
see' before masking up their minds as to
the character OF GRANTS administration.
His frat message will better tell the
story,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
BY Telegraph.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE SUI
! pTeme Court occupied most OF yesterday
hearing the closing argument OF Attor-
0ey- General Evsrts on behalf OF the
Government in the legal tender cases.
Hon. John a. Logan having recovered
from his late indispositioni was 10 his
seat In the House yesterday.
Gen. Grant wss st army headquarters
| to-day, attending to his duties. He will
| Leave tomorrow afternoon, to atteud the
! uoiou Of the societies Of the Western
armies, at Chicago. a large number Of
srmy officers will leave at the same time
and for the sams purpose, inoludicg
Gems. S~choaeld, Terry, Babcoek, Dent,
Thomss and others.
A very large crowd Of visitors PAID
their respects to Gen. Grant to-day, In
GLIDING many Senators and Representa-
tiVes, AS well as GAR. Stoneman, COM
! mandinR the Fret Military District, who
arrived this morning.
Gen. Meado has been directed to re-
port ia this city, on public business, at
such time 10 this month %, Ia bis judg-
/ msat, the public interest will permit.
The receipts from customs for the week
ending Decemte: 9th were s.. 035, 544.
After q number Of unimpOrtant mo-
tIons had been submitted to the Su-
preme Cont to-day, Judge Blackwell
asked leave 10 be heard on the question
whether the act Of Congress repeating
the act OF February 5, 1855, giving TO this
Court Jurisdiction on IN appeal from the
Judgment Of q Circuit Court, In q habeas
CORPUS case, would have the effect to de-
prive this Court Of Jurisdiction in the
McCardle case, or whether 1t should not,
under the jurisdiction which had already
attached il the case, proceed to Judgment.
He said there WsSof course . difference OF
opinion between himself aud hIf. Car
Renter, who appears for the United states,
On the subject, he being Of the opinion
that the repeal did hot affect this case,
anu that judgment should be pronounced,
and Mr.. Carpenter taking q reverse Tiaw.
After a consultation by the Court, the
Chief Justice announced thst the Court
would hear the argument on d a point,
leaving IL to the counsel TO agree upon
the time. 1t was subsequently agreed
tia. the argument should be heard on
the first Friday in February. After
hearing the motions, the arguments or
cases from 50 to 43 vas postponed, and
also the Lawrer &c e~0ldseation case.
The Committee on Elections, at 3
meeting on Monday, will consider the
Missouri contested case, aud II they
should have another mseting before the
holiday recess, they will then take up
the Georgia case. That from louisiana
will rot probably be considered until
after the recess.
Hslen Western, the actress, died this
morning, after an Illness OF q weeks du-
ration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
TVnR

OUR CONGRESSIONAL REPRE6ENTA.
TION.
The Missouri Democrat OF st. Louis,
IN 80 editorial headed a "cool pTopOsi-
ton discusses in 8 sneeTlng sort Of way
the proposition of its fellow-Radicsls OF
Tennessee to gain Submission to Congress
for Sugar HAMILTON, as the Representa-
tive at large for our State. Il character
Ices the claim for his admission SIS
"groundless and absurd" and says it
supposed every one knew
uThst the number OF members IN the
House is fixed by law, and that ut every
appOrtionment we 90 back to thEit num-
Der, dividing the whOle population By il,
and thus RscertsiuiDg TO what number OF
representatives each State Is entitled.
The fourteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution simply provides a new rule OF
representation for the next ap20rttcC-
ment, Ia those States in which q class Of
persons wsre disiranchised because Of
race, color Or previous condition Of segvi-
tude. In the nature oftbe case, it is ab-
solutely impossible to make changes st
this time 10 the number of represents
tives from the different States, because
A4CAE mas SGEA2 a. Jew NEA4Ee ~ Ia NAALAA
population. Tennessee will be entitled
TO another member in 1871, provided, ct
that time, other States have not increased
so rapidly as TO leave its relative repre-
sentative population just where II Is now,
but whether that is the fact or not can
only be Sscertained by the next census"
This Is al to the point, and is just
what wss urged by the Democratic psrty
Of Tennessee, and what prevented them
from running q candidate In opposition
TO HAMILTON, who is a disgrace even TO
Radicalism. But the glst OF this article
lice in the following paragraph, to the
itslicIsed portion OF which we call the
particular attention OF the enffaDehised,
who will doubtless regard the suggestion
it carries with It as g proposition as cool
as that which the Democrat complains
Of, end with which it taunts the men In
Tennessee, who are OF its own kidney:
It Is very remarkable that thu Legis-
OF Tennessee has made a claim 80
without foundation. And it is
ths more irritating, because, of all the
States in the UsiOn, Tennesses ought to
be the very last TO claim decreased rep
resentstiOn. Il larger proportion OF TIE
people ere dfs6rGBchised IN thci STATE, |
probably, than tn any other. SO hat the
loyal people actually elect already a
number Of representatives in pro-
to their number than the lOgai
people in any other State IN the Union.
n no other State complains of this, sure
y the people OF TenEessee may we'll be
They have already eight rep
.,esentatives In Congress Tor ninety-seysn
thousand voters, while Iowa, with near.
y two hundred thousand vOters, has
Dnly six members and New Jersey,
yi1h one hundred and sixty-tbree th0us-
md voters, has only five members. Ten
lessee certainly ought not to complain
II Its share!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12

A FEW DAYS since We called the sttsn.
ton Ct cur merchants to the existence OF
a packet line 70 New Orleans, Of which
Just % the Mississippi, commanded ty
Capt. GREEN, ard the Magenta, by
Capt. HICKS, are the running boats. We
invited, too, their cooperation In the
work Of sustaining this line, which seems
70 have been heartily entered upon by
people along the river, In the lower coun-
try, judging by the following paragraph,
which we extract from the New Orlesns
Pic0yt1ae Of Wednesday:
The good steamship Mississippi, Capt.
Green, nOw claims the blue n6boA frsm
the Magenta. The Mississippi, which
arrived from Memphis yesterday,
brought down 4ll3 bales Of cotton, IS
more bales than was brought by the Ma
genta, This is the largest load since the
war. The Mississippi also brought down
22s2 sacks OF cotton seed, besides other
freight.
The shove is 3 merited return for Capt.
GREENS industry, and reminds ns Of old
times, and looks more like q revival Of
trade In the natural channels than any
thing w have met with since the war
closed.