davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13
dbio Statesman.
R e M A R * .
HON, N,LAWRBNCR 7. NIEAI
OF ROss.
Before1he Central alPendleton Club,
CoIumbus, Ohio, Thursday
Eyentng, March IL, 1865.

Mr.. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW CITIZENS
When we glance at the past history of our
country, and trace its glorious career, we
must acknowledge the wisdom of the men
who founded our Government, acd adopt
ed the Constitution which prescribeS the
[nrinciples for its guidance. Feelings OF
reverence and honor for those principles
| must be awakened within us when we con-
trast them with those which in other coun-
tries have governed and do still. govern the
human race. And, when measures that
disregard that Constitution, and acts that
change that form of government are pre-
sented to us, for our consideration, no ques-
tions of greater Importance could be SUBJ
mitted to us. Such are the questions that
we are now called upon to consider. For a
majority of those who now sit in our Senate
chambers and legislative halls have long
since ceased to adhere to those principles.
they have, in their madness saDdfanaticism
disregarded and trampled upon that Con-
stirution which was adopted by our fathers
sin order TO form more perfect Union, to
establish Justice, insure domestic tranquil
ty, promote the general welfare, and secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posterty.o Go back to the time this
Radical party gained the a.cendency.
and you !, will find that what ]
state. to You is true. Examine its record
from that time to the present, and you will
find thai the maintenance of our Govern
ment, and the prosperity of our people have
never formed a consideration for any OF
its legislative acts, but that, on the con-
trary, its whole policy has been to secure
TO Itself perpetual aud nhlimited power re-
gardless of const qnences. Violating the
Constitution, at first under the plea that il
was necessary for the preservation OF the
Uniop, the leaders of that party now vic
late it with impunity, on any and all oc-
casions, and are bold enough to declare
that ir is imperative in a large portion OF
our country. And, acting upon this de-
claration, they have, for nearly three years,
deprived ten States of this Union OF all rep
resentalion in Congress, Notwithstanding
the Constitution provides that the Senate
si1alfconsist of two Senators from each State,
chosen by the Legislature thereof, and
likewise provides that no State shall be de-
prived of its equal suffrage in the Senate
without It's consent; and Notwithstanding
this same instrument provides that the
House of Representatives shall be COM
posed of members chosen every second
year by the people of the several States.
But they have not. stopped here. Encour-
aged by the success of this, their first open
and undisguised effort to subvert the power
of the people, they have gone still further,
and have blotted out the last vestige of lib
|erty in these States, where ae,-c,f- i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13

LocAx NorIczs Is cents per lire each insertion.
1ADvKRTIstN0 RATES FOR TkI-W WEEKLY SrArss-
uAN-75cents per sqslsre each iHsert'on; for three
months or longer. discount of onehalf from Daily
xSyrs4rsISo roa wEEELy STxrysMAN-sl 50
per square Tor rst insertion rs cents for each adj
BUrINEes NOTICES, 50 cents each insertion. -
NurrcEs OF DEATHS. SO cents
IAN NorICs ss OF MARHtk9Es. rs cents. = 10 4 i1a
REuT6Inrs NorIcys. half prics. o siss1-i rs
az sesaerts n,ust b paid for at
~ tfpse kkey0rs dered. - : q q =, $
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13
FOR sALE.

"OUSE AND LOT NO. I59 EAST
Ill State street. House with 10 rooms; a very
good location. Enquire at Freight Office of l.. NJ
&c. X r. K, to w. II. Ii. Shinn, or the under
5 ffebis-dtf fsSn JOHN W. DoHERTY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13
FOR SALE.

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
my property or Maple street, west of EXCHANGE
nine rooms with good cellar. well. cistern anu
houses IN good repair The lot is 80 feet front by
90 feet deep. If not sold by the 14th of Mach will
mch3-deodtd [.l - PATRICK LANON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

% FARMS In FRANKLIN AND
~ Madison counties for sale, varying from 20
to 800 acres, mostly well improved, ana at bar
gain A. j. RYAN,
2Ol North High street, Columbus o.,
mch5-d3td 2tawtapl&w2t Real Estate Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13


A BSTRACr OF THE STATEMENT
IA of the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY of Hartford, in the
State of Conuecticut. the 31st day of Decem ber
1867, mads to the Auditor of Ohio. & b Tsss .r..s
zas-s ifi- e. sriHs % ASSETS. .-5fistf,i-r-. .ts-I
Value of Real Estate owned by the Co. $152 1873 4s
Amount of Loans on Mortgages. .2n3 037 "a
Amount of Interest due on same. ........ 81 O20 90
Amount of Bonds. Stocks aud" her Se- 81
curities owned by the Comrany...... 3,s21, $50 90
Amount of Loans on Stocks as collat- ~
eral. .......-........ ls9, ,oe5 90
Amount of Cash and Cash items. 3s0,5l3 81
Amount of Premium otes still in force 1885 1893 "a
Amount of In terest, Premiums and all
other property belonging to the Co.. 249. 500 80
Net amount of all sl7 sss .o2s 50
- r.,s- LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims
against the Company. ....-........ 1875 $50 90
Net amount required to safely re-insure g. f.lq
T.. outEtanding policies and obligations
Not repo ted.
abilities except Capital Stock. 120, 600 90
Total Liabilities except re-insur'ce S495, $50 90
4 .r.If--,.- a-- INCOME. ~, *.
Amount actually received during the
year in cash. ,5Il, ,146 96
EXPENDITURES. =ioils HIa
Actual expenditures during the year in I.t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Number of Policies III force at end of
the year. 5U.Zb2
Net amount in force at end of year,. Sl53 273 095
Number and amount of Poll lies which
have ceased to be in force during the l-f
year from all causes-No. 345s; am's $10.24s.5 $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13
FANCY aDYEING!

L specifically informs the public of Colum bus
and vicinity that has now completed his fixtures
and apparatus at No. 10 East Rich street. two door
East Of the Eagle Drug Store. and is fully prepar
ed to Dye any stufs goods in the incest and most
durable manner, such as as Silks, Grape S. SShawls.
Ribbons. Woolen Shawls.i Gentlemen's Clothes.
Coats and Pantaloons, and any other goods. Also,
renovated. 9fl 3Bd ,8gaHJ -af05s Hi sbsasl I'D
. Having been employed for four and half years
as Foreman in the Dyeing department at the Wool
on Factory Of this city thrust to be fully able and
competent to sati-fy all reasonable demands nv
patrons and customers may make upon me, and,
for goodiy share Of their patronage. 49,
My prices low possi BILE, and all orders will
A--~iiF-C--f LIS =. -sSy,SfCOB MICHAEL. tso
No. 10 East Rich street, Second DIOR East of the
Eagle Drug store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13

... AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
: INSURANCE DEPARTNENT.
Not COLUMBUS. o., February 29th, 1868.
rect abstract OF the statement of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Hartford, made
to and fled in this Office for the year 1867.
Witness my hand and Seal officially.
IL. ST. 7 sri JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
By JAMES WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13

TRUE BUT STRANGE.-Anyp person send
i ing us their Address, with 20 cents, will re.
ceive by mail, the Name and Carte de Visite of
their future Wife or Husband. REEVES d Co
Is Nassau street. New York. Enov2o- w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIvrN THAT ON THE 14TH
i day of March. 1868. pursuant to an order OF
the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio. to me
directed, shall proceed to sell at public aucti, n
at their former place o. business, No 2t6 South
consisting of Boots. Shoes and Findings, assigned
to me in trust by the late firm of Whitman
Straub, and said sale will continue from day to day
until all of said goods shall be disposed OF.
February 18th. 1868.
HENRY SCHREINER,
Assignee of Whitman a. Straub.
observation-disclosures
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-13

WIN. JAMIsoN, = Agent,
mch10-dIw OOLUNBUS, OHIO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-21
iTole Continued

READING.-There was a had who, at four
teen, was apprenticed to soap boiler. One
of his resolutions was to read an hour day,
or at least at that rate. and he timed him
self by an old silver watch left him by his
uncle. He staid seven years with his mas
ter, and when lie was twenty -one he knew
as much as the young squire did. Now let
us see how much time to read in seven years
he had, at the rate of one hour each day. 1t
would be more than two thousand, five
hundred and fifty-five hours, which, at the
rate of eight reading hours a day, would be
equal to three hundred and ten days, equal
toforty-tive weeks, equal to eleven months
nearly a years reading. The time spent in
treasuring up useful knowledge would pile
up very large store. am sure tits worth
trying for. Begin now. Do what you can.
In after years you will look back upon the
task as the most pleasant and profitable one
that you ever performed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-21

BEArTIFrI. AND TRuE.-In an article in
Frd-ers Magazine this brief but beautiful
extract occurs: Education does not COM
mence with the alphabet. 1t begins with
mothers look, with fathers smile of ap-
pressure of the hand, or a brothers noble
act of forbearance-with birds nests ad-
mired, not tOuched-with creeping ants and
almost impossible emmets-with Rumminp-
birds and great -hives-with pleasant
walks and shady lanes, and with thoughts
directed in sweet and kindly tones and
words to nature, to acts of benevolence- to
deeds of virtue, and to the source of all
goOd-God himself"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-21

A TIME TO WEEP" You are very I'M
grateful to complain" said the knife to the
hedge. "Dou't You know that am slash
ing away at you for your good WHY,
every cut give you will tell, and when
leaves, that the birds will delight to 6uiid
IN you" Sir" said the hedge, "in the
spring, when my wounds are healed. ,riH
thank you; but 'at present, am too much
occupied with my smart to be able to re-
joIce IN the prospect of green leaves"
What masses as nno,, fo0a ,.= IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-21
Diocese of Louisville-Rev. John A

Rev. John c. Henry, Rev. John P. McCiancy.
Kew. John McNamee, Rev. Thomas +.
WEIGH.
Diocese of Albany-Rev. David j. Brown.
rev. John Kennedy, Rev. Patrick j. Null
doom, Rev. Michael c. Mullaney, Rey, John
Scnily, Rev. Martin G. Stanton.,
Diocese of Boston-Rev. Joseph H. Gal
iagner, Rev. Daniel s. Healy, Rev Michael
+. Higgins, Rev. Lawrence j.. Norris, Rev.
'" n;a - " D.a99, rev. mlcnaeI Walsh.
co.S ese Oh narGol0-hev. Patrick F.
Sh~, nov '"soen D. nefd, kev. stephen
O!3cese q PoEtland=Rex. Oven NJ Con-
n,H,,n Mev; Jonn =. buddy, Rev. Eugene N.
v LasuaSna0:
OlGcese OF burhngton-Kev. John C. Nc
AangnHn:
promoted ,r 70 4s"or Ovders.--Archdioces
sePh Hayne, John j. Kean, James Mullen.
Diocese OF AlDany-Messrs. Damascus
Arcnambeault, John Craven, James j. Kell
~, James X: Scanlon, John Walsh.
Diocese OF Bost0n-Mlchael McManus.
Diocese OF Hartford-John G. Moran.
fromoted to 10nssre.- Archdiocese OfNew
York-Messrs. Andrew j. Canary, Patrick
Healy, Thomas +. Lynch, James McNamee,
Isadore Meister, Martin O'Flaherty, Michael
j. Phelan, Philip Steyl.
Diocese OF Albany-Wm.J j. Bourke, John
Hayden, James Lynch, Roger Ward.
Diocese Boston-James H. Conlon,
John Dunphy, Edward Galligan, Philip
Garrlgan, Walter c. Henneberry. VIM. C.
Moran, Thomas O'Brien.
Diocese of HartfOrd-Henry Kinnerney,
Martin Lawler, Michael McCauley, Charles
}. Rogers.
Diocese of Portland-Edward insolvency.
RecapitulafiOn.- %: deacons. ii:
sub-deacOns, 26 minor orders, IL; tonsure.
4-total, %.
ARCHDIOCESE OF C1Nc1SNAr1.-O rdina
tions.-On the 4th inst, in Mt. St. Mary's
chapel, Mr.. VIM. Have received the eccIe-
siastical topsure and four minor orders from
the Most Rev. Archhishon pnrcem m 10
9Th Mr.. James ODonnell was ordained, by
the same, sub-deacon, and on the 9TH, dea-
con. And on Saturday Rev. Charles B.
Doherty was ordained priest, who ON Sun
day celebrated his first solemn high mass in
is native of Cincinnati.
Ne'o London, Butler county, OhiO.-This
place was visited on the I'd inst. by Arch
bishop Purcell, accompanied by Rev. Messrs..
Egger, Steinlage, Hammer, and Rombouts.
A small frame was blessed as O Temporary
new new pace, where we hope to have ere very
Yong Sa IcnuIch and congregation. Patron,
ot. LOUIS GOnzaga.
o. fdtr'c6s' Ctncsnnaf':-After high mass
snu sermon In st. Patrlck,s Church, last
sunday there were one hundred and thirty
Po q. oo.niHeu Two OF three converts.
-, %. FRANCIS OF Safes Church.-There were
ShnGy persons confirmed In this church last
sunday afternoon, one convert; and
Deau!I,ui banner, st. Francis de Sales on
one side and st. Francis Xavier on the other,
blessed by the archbishop. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. DR.. Pabisch and Rev. H.
fernedlng.
We were panied to learn that of three
persons being drowned on Saturday, while
fishing in the Miami river, two had been
members of this congregation, and they had
but short time before the sad accident
Telegraph.
DIOCESE OF CuAR1psro, n, s,,a.
ministered the rite Of consr,,,po+;o,, - g.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-21

What passes as open-faced honesty is off
ten masked malignity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-21


years OF age. A motion which many looked
upon as a vote of censure upon the clergy
of the city was tabled. 1t was to the effect
that hereafter the delegates to the Union
shall, In body, attend divine service only
at the opening and close of the session. the
mover and seconder evidently thinking that
even piety might be overdone. But they
partially carried their point upon the mo-
ton to print the proceedings in pamphlet
form for the use of the members, by passing
provlso that of all the sermons and cere-
monies but very short extracts should be
inserted. Chicago was then fixed for the
place of next years convention, and after
passing a vote of thanks to the archbishop,
the clergy, the Catholics of New York to
the mayor and civic authorities, to the
police, and to all non-Catholics who deco
rated their houses in honor of the occasion,
and after short prayer and benediction by
the Rev. Mr.. Stoller, the convention ad-
Journed sine die at q quarter past seven
O'Clock +. M. Thus closed one of the most
remarkable and imposing Roman Catholic
demonstrations ever witnessed in this city.
ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YoRK.-The regu-
Seminary of Troy was performed on Friday
and Saturday, 5th and 9th inst, by the
Right Rev. the Bishop of Hartford, at which
the following gentlemen received orders:
Ordained Priests.--ArchdiOcese of New
lork-Rev. George C. Murphy, Rev. James
t.. 'a.iissaii' heN. CauSs AAeenan, new az
rick Loughran, Rev. Peter McCourt, Rev.
Michael OFarreH.-
Diocese of Albany-Rev. Charles c. Cra-
ven, Rev. Patrick Lynch, Rev. John Z.
-9'Haife, Rev. Thomas w. Reilly, Rev. Thos
Rooney, Rev. Edward Thornton, Rev.
Thomas E. Walsh. -
Diocese of Boston-ReS. Michael Green,
Rev. John O'Brien, Rev. Peter Roman, Rev.
Arthur j. Telling.
Diocese of Hartford-Rev Michael M. |
Clume, Rev. James A. Fitzsimon, Rev VIM.
Halligan, Rev. Bernard Plunket
Diocese of Portland-Rev. Lewis J. Nut
saers. !
, 1868-02-25

IIdHIS Society, which confines its bust
A ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. Its scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that Of
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate TO provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and suffi-
cient to create large surpluses, out of
which ReverSionary Bonuses, averaging
% per cent per annum upon the amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 81 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part of
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required to assure 500,
for the whole term, upon a single life -
, 1868-02-25

Assurances of every description on sim
gle lives are granted by the Society for
anysum from 100DOllarS to 10, 900 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Halt
yearly y, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies TO the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted to
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. Won. BRETON. DR.. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH,
agent.
, 1868-02-25

canic disturbances which knocked his desirable
West Indian residence into demnition flinders.
In SO hours St. Thomas had 327 earthquakes.
What a nice place it must be for a naval station
where the sea comes in every once in a while
and carries ships of war right oveI the house
tops
, 1868-02-25
THE "AVIS."
Stristiaastea, 81, grni1,
TUESDAY, o5rH FEBRUARY 1868.

WERE we to observe q "rigid silence"
on matters concerning the general inter-
ests Of this island, il would certainly be
committing a great folly, and we could
not otherwise than expect 10 be viewed
in an "unfavourable light, by the liberal
thinking portion of this community. A
ne wspaper that would hesitate 10 advo-
cate a public cause, tending TO a general
good, should never expect to be supported
by the patronage of a liberal public; and,
on our part we would never have expe-
rienced that heartfelt sympathy which is
being shewn TO us by this community,
at the ill-adviSed criminal prosecution,
which the present Government have in
stituted against us had we adopted an
opposite course.
In our community, the important class
are the PLANTERS, whose interests we
have always advocated more especially
since it became rather certain that the
two Sister Islands, St. Thomas and st.
Johns, were 10 be ceded to the American
Government as the result might be the
depopulation of oar island, 10 a certain
extent from the Emigration of a certain
class of the population, who might find
more lucrative employment In the above
named places, under an American rule.
We therefore advocated a simultaneous
transfer to the United States of America
of this island, with ST. Thomas and St.
Johns, thereby hoping to prevent an Emil
grafton 10 any extent as, we being also
under the same Government as these two
islands, our administrations would be
alike, and, our prospects of prosperity
and futurity would be made more GER
tain and, when we would also be in a
position, to compete successfully, for our
labour requirements. Taking this step,
however, has been one of the principal
causes, why the present Government has
instituted criminal prosecution or ra-
Their persecution against us.
The whole of the present Governmental
principle and administration are, in a
great measure, supported by PLANT
Frs, and how could this Government
expect to exist, amt pay such large sala-
ries to Has EGceUency the Governor and
other officials, If THE PROSPERITY
OF THIS CLASS OF THE COMMUNI-
TY is NOT PROPERLY ENSURED?
The whole state of affairs would become
"truly distressing" and ruin would stare
each one in the face !! Even the MA
TIVES, (tha; are not Planters) would be
crushed Ay, even those whom His Ex-
c%ellency Governor Birch declares "thatit
could not be considered right in principle
to appoint" one of, in the Customs de-
partment "who was born and brought up
in the same place where the situation u.s."
would be ruined.
We warn you, therefore, O, ye Planters,
to look well after your own interests, for
it is "high time" to do so leave not your
interests in the hands of others, who have
an opposing principle to support; but put
your own shoulders earnestly to the
wheel, and wait not on "HERCULEs',, 10
help you drag it out of the mire. This
is the time for ACTION, and whatever
you undertake, do it we'll i!
, 1868-02-25
st. Croix, Tuesday 25lh February 1868.
To the Editor Of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Dear Sir,
Dear Sir

4V ehO UAtV VI bMO OS FAO
Dear Sir,
A scene took place in the Colonial
Council yesterday which was most extra
ordinary. Whether the matter was on
the order of theiday, or not, is nothing
TO the present purpose; sufficient that a
scene did take place, touching the prose-
cution which the Government have in
stituted against the "St. CroiX Avis" or
the Editor Of the est. Croix Avis" This
scene was commenced by one of the
members of the Council getting himself
on his legs, and bringing forward a mo-
ton, to the effect, that the suit instituted
against Mr.. P. B. Hatchett, (the Editor of
the st. Croix Avis) should be dropped.
Another member, it would appear, sec
onded the motion, but gave a most rant
ing speech on the occasion, which was
replied to by two other members-who
have large interests in the island-who
are foreigners. The Governor then took
the word and said something to the effect
that the Government could not drop the
present suit against Mr.. ?. B. Hatchett,
but that it would be suspended until the
pleasure Of His Majesty the King was
known. So far so well! but what we
would call the attention of the public to,
is THE SCENE which took place during
the time this ranting speech was being
made by one Of the members, land which
Ihope to see properly reported) and which
two of the members, who are foreigners:
found the necessity of replying to; but
members who are Natives, found the ne
cessiIy Of not replying thereto. Verify,
the Colonial Council may be considered
q failure, when men, who are Natives,
are voted in by the people, and conse-
quentIy sent there as their representatives
to speak for the rights of the community;
but who close their mouths and sit as au-
donations while a vital point, touching the
welfare of the whole community, is being
discussed. II is certainly not for this
purpose that the public voted these gen.
tlemen into the Council, but it was for
the purpose of their being there to look
after their welfare and to defend their
rights when occasion should call for it
especially on such an occasion or rather
during such a scene as TRANSFERRED yester-
day. | trust therefore that this intima-
ton will be enough for them, to guide
their future conduct by, otherwise it
will be necessary, to have a reporter
present during each debate Of the Coun-
Gil to expose to the public, how they are
being represented in the Council, by their
constituents.
Under present circumstances, the Colo
NAL Council can only be looked upon as
o tool in the hands of a workman, and,
which workman, can by the help of this
tool, mould any thing which it suits his
purpose TO effect.
(To be continually