davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

A GRAND HACIENDA IN THE TROPICs-THE
OwNER-THE wORKMEN, AND THE WORK
TRANSPORTATION UNDER DIFFICULTIES
WHAT IT COSTs-SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY
RURAL MAsS-A SMALL BUT SELECT PARTY
STAGING IN MEXICO.
COLMA, Oct. 11.-When we arose at day
break Sunday and walked out upon the broad
dab which the great house at the hacienda
Don Juan Firmin Huarte, the before was en-
trancinRy beautiful The estate occupies broad valley
through which small river, and is surrounded on
all sides by mountains high as the highest peaks Of the
Coast Range Of California These mountains are covered
from base to summit with Low timber thick It
stand on the ground and all covered with brilliant
green foliage save where the beautiful prinapd which
bears great loads Of white red pink and blue blossoms
gives variety the This wood is all crooked and
mainly worthless for building purposes, though the
amount Of fuel on is The valley itself
grand garden Wild In one place rows of tan
graceful cocoa pantrees loaded with fruit In all stages
OF growth lift their feathery heads In air, and call up
visions Of gardens Of Damascus Their wide fields Of
sugarcane ripe and ready for cutting, their cornheds
where the is equal In size to that OF Illinois, rice
eds and great patches of banana plants 10 or 20 feet in
hight each leaf being Of the size Of Counterpart on
double bed at home. Turning our eyes from this
scene 10 that Immediately at hand, life in
the tropics in all its lazy righteousness Upon this grand
hacienda, which Is exactly large as the District Of
Columbia reside to 400 natives OF pure nearly pure
Indian blood who art employed as laborers IN the fields
and around the mills The men SA cents per day
and board themselves They not very cheap labOrers
az that price. For their accommodation, meat
market kept under large open shed In front OF the
"easGS 0Gnde" This market Is supplied with beef from
cattle killed during the might've had been disturbed
In sleep by the believing OF the poor beasts the
market was in full operation when saw it at day
break. The women by dozens, tall, slender and dark,
dressed In gteolored cotton gowns without hoops and
barefOOted with black rebOsGs wrapped around their
shoulders aud heads hafhdng their faces were buying
the days supply OF meat for the family while
lounged about in every variety Of dApdated garments
smoking cigarritos. few wore brilliant hued serapes
closely wrapped around them thrown with negligent
grace over one shoulder This hacienda has the name OF
being very unhealthy, and many OF the men appeared
al from malarlous diseases The meat In irreg
uar pieces with rude knives and axes and sold at from
SIc 70 lOe per Each purchaser took but small piece
about enough square meal for three persons in
cold climate The fat being tried out for candles in
large kettle In front Of the market, and the oE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
UNITED STATES couRT-CIRcum

A Porged Oheck.-JOhn Bismar, soldier IN
the regular army convicted IN this Court OF having
attempted 10 utter forged army paymasters check,
with intent defraud the United States. The check
was wretchedly filed up, aud was signed j. Brat.
Baymaster." An attempt was made by Bismar 20 pass
the check hotelkecpcr In the Bowery who doubted
its genuneness and had Bismar arrested Counsel for
Bsinar moved have the verdict set aside and the de-
PENDANT discharged, the ground that proof had
been offered the check not genuine, and
further admitting that IL was not genuine II was mani
fest that the United States could not have been de-
frauded by the uterng of such check there was no
pay master In the army Of tho namo OF Bratt nor any
such Office as that OF Baymaster." Judge Benedict Is
In doubt whether the verdict stand and will proba
bly, aside unless the DistrotAtorney can produce
a statute covering the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
P4SSENG KPS ARRIVED

FROM HAMBUkO- In steamship Wesphaia Nov 81 Wolf 81
wife Mrs Wallace and daughter Alexander and family Sophie Ban
berger and chidrea Lilly Grusf IT, Miller B. Pens Hnsds
Wesner. H. Lundt MrA n B. SANFORD Schulz chx
and g. Meter Mrs Goulay Me Duiais Dsasz
BOeOch DR. g. Walter and wife G. L. aolibaum and sister
Hsiss u WiegaBd c. KBobaueh Eiese family A. Kra Gee
SehAefer Hesse Geo Ehman r. A. Grot O. Graepdahi ia
land Mar Grimmeson A. Roeubaum Landschod c. Ssse
children Pttg LeveanI
KOpp and wife Ash b. Levin A. Morombs Thora Pstsres
Pauline Nielsen child A. SchuBaeann Do c. Dransfcd
BotIel Ehnanu Lieut. J. d. Bruhn VOker D. AberS sad
others In second cabin and steerage
PROM HAYANAIn steamship De Soto Nov 9Liest O. " Mo-.
gis NJ Mr. Francisco Morales and Baron Maurice de Mnaage
ercptaD the captured Of the
me by The paniAr and through the influence Of tue American MIA
Ster at Madrid pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Condemnation of Tobacco = Before Judge
BiatchJord-In the case Of the United states agt 20
threequarer boxes OF tobacco seized at No II White
hal-s for nonpayment Of taxes, for which property
Egbert Brown appeared claimant the Jury rendered
verdict for the Government, condemnng tho property
A Hdbeds Corpus Cause.-The discharge OF William Price
from the regular army Is sought on the grounds that
Judge BatchfOrd has referred the matter TO Commits
sOner Belts 10 take testimony. This discharge Is OPP
posed the grounds that no has voluntarily performed
military duty and accepted food clothing pay. &c. On
coming In Of the Commissioners report decision VIII
Ia aiva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
MEMPHIS,
RACING AT MEMPHIS.

RACING AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Nov 9.-0wing TO the continued
ncement weather the attendance at the Chickasaw
Jockey Club races to-day very small. The GayOso
stakes for reeyearOlds mile heats subscription $50
half forfeit the Club TO add $500. The following is tho
summary:
CbsathAm Wood h. Mamie DouglAss.............
Richard KlgouTs eh C John KgouT.
Time-l:5 aud l:55i.
Versailles the flyOrte. ten to one. Mamie Doug
lass second until after the first heat when she
running around the track Owing the heavy track and
bad weather, the race between Grand Duchesse and
Bonita postponed until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
NEWS PAcKAGEs FOR THE PREss.

Captains parsers port
ever packages addressed the EewYok Associated oay
persons exhibiting the written authority Of j. W. SnontOs Gessg
Agent News packages for the Journal Of COmn>rce Times TRssEa
World ST, ErprS EVENING Poet Commercial ddr>-ttsr
Z!n0 and HsU Yorker should be delivered
M sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
COMMON PLEAs-sPEoIAL TERM.

Before Judge Brady-Bdnkruptcy Discharges.
The World DO. agt. Brooks-Ths was motion by de-
PENDANT relieved the further defense OF sui
he having obtained his discharge In bankruptcy. The
decides that he ought 10 have warned the plaintiff
OF the fling OF the petition In bankruptcy but grants
him the relief paying the costs OF the suit since the
nllng OF his petition. . .. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
PEDESTRIANISNI.

BosToS, Nov. "a walking match of 2
miles, for 800 and money, at the Skating RIM
was last evening by Mr. Rttrick beating John Ody
the English pedestrian, by three four feet The tim
was hours, So minutes, 80 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

in the State Prison. The prisoners young men, the
oldest OF whom did not appear to have attained his
twenty ifth year and their crime the robbery OF
Iustaye Boban in Broadway, near B0ndst, in August
last A dishonest domestic, named Mary Keeffe was
sent 10 the State Prison for two years and half and
after few more were disposed OF the Court adj
jOurned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
HYPERION CouRr-rnrAL Tern.

Before Mr. Justice Kithidn. The House Of Ref
u1e.-In re. John Brady-An application was made by
habeas corpus release John Brady, committed 10 the
House OF Refuge for petit larceny IN April last on the
ground that he l6 years OF when committed
Judge Fhian dismissed the WRIT holding that the ind
ing OF his and Its insertion In the commitment by tho
committing Justice was judicial ac' and conclusive OF
fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
CRICKET AND Ia CROSSE.

The Manhattan Cricket Club of New-York
play closing game OF the between members
day the Cub grounds foot Of Nnthst. HObOken. On
Thanksgiving Day tho knckerbocker La Crosse Club OF
NewYork play at Troy with the Mohawk Club OF that
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

been accepted by the company shows immense round
roof Of plate glass surmouned By pnnscles springns
the hight OF about $50 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
co1yRr CALENDARs-THrs DAY.


suHnxxR CouRr-GxNRRAL TERs-EOnenumeated motions and
preferred
.CorRr--SPECIAL TERN.--Demuuers
10 no,n 80 Gsve 81 al 2ll. Reg nohds Townsend
no Fo~I.r e., and art 1918. Johnston Diokey.
Williams and another 30 ~ A. AZ Ut
2oSeitE 0BneB Sheriff El'''"oOIouy Ne0' asS LJ"n
1875 Levy aud agt Levy ct al ct al -. c.,A.-.s
g. Bevans the Bank Of Jersey 2l8 sephenson A
City and another. 2!9 Mas 81 az RI neysJ lMP,
l45 Crnger et al Insight 2ZO Broadheao AsI AenueS
2Gt Lewis agt. NeuhaueL Bourbon 20, ,, -,
Penderg EIec Bars I'll COngdon 81 al aI Ahen Anu
2O8 .CranstoD agt Plumb ct al another s..-.,
Do Norton Norton al Brr az. Robinson agI otouesM
30 Crawford agL Townsend et al .....
SUPREME COURT-CHANBBRS
calendar Er pare business only
will be attended 70.
CouRr-TRfIL TRRM-PART III.
llt0 ,ouirk aRt Dunseonb 1873. .Kessel agt Bare.
1896 .JouTBehy agL Mechs Nat btock agL DosJ et
. lI'I BanL . PITT. 1886 Me Mauus et al sgt CrossetI
400 King Bradford 1913 Tooker agt Grant ct al
li7s King AIT Terry. $780, .Pollon ct al agt Sailing.
l98 Mure et al ag Beach eta 1902 Wood agt Pacific FIRE lbs
1914. .COehrsne Ag. Faber. Co
1874 Kelly Lang ct Al J9 Dunisou. assg sgI O0nen
1876. Fireman ag- Baron. .
CONMOs PLRAs-TRIAL TERN. PARrL
$780, Bfod Nut ms Co u.s. kan sgt Kelly sherih
et al agt Lynch, u.s. GOoikhj Sa5erger
Hart agt Dsvln OOi''hk gyms agt National oteom
1893. a Hen agi keimers .oo ,NNkauOn 20
Norden sgt hOrange '' msgfath agL Depra-
go. Fowler agt DickeL %S' 'D Dsi ~ hsnann
s81 Anderson act Tooker r. r. and Trans Co.
3O8. Richardson agt HerscheL 4BZ stewart Rh fo1'ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC .
Sus uses...6:ti san 44T MOOo sa..li:u
| atGH
sandy HOOE.... lo GOVs Isan.... Isl Hell Gsts. 3:e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

... H.. '.. s'' .7f.. ' t!.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
COR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.

il THE CROMWELL LINZ.
Line u Pier No Eoh Tsf a. SSSaooA
D. m. follow:
GBO WASHINGTON. .Clapp. ,sATURDAi November y
MARIPOSA .Keupble. ATlkDAi. November
Freight taken ST LoaiI Mobile sHd GGves At brssti
IRA
For Passage (arst and second els Freight spPly 80
H. B. CROMWELL \ Co. No. s6 Wessst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

rat estsa 49, - s.a'' ,.''e 2 .'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
0nan Sitamrrs.

IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
Os ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY O'clock p NJ precisely
rom Pier No. 4Nor;k River.
COLUMBIA Capt Van Siee...........''' November H.
Capt N.
hORR0 CASTLE. Capt X Adams 'sH"er "a
No. S BosinxgreeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

EOR ST. THOMAS and BRAIIL.
IL UNITED STATES and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPACT
Regular Mail Steamers sailing on the I'D Of mouth;
SOUTH AMBRiCA, CAPT Is. l.. tbs November II
NORTH AMERICA. Capt @. b. SLoCUH. December -
MBRRlNACK Capt NIKK Janusry 70
These sail schedule and call az st. no1As
Para Bahia and Rio lie HerO going and returning Fs
engagements Of freight passage, apply 70
r. GARRISON Aren't No. Bowln EeH. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

ID - :. fafae .so'e,.'a's re ''''''''f 2'''r
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25
Sorsthing About Colds

What are colds and what the mdterie Horbi
causing them. has long been q matter OF dis
mite and doubt among medical and non-ned-
ical people. That there is a subtle morbid
material in the atmosphere that produces in
Huenza, pneumonia, pulmonary congestion
and catarrh. there can be no doubt. In the
seventeenth century over four hundred thou
sand people were attacked with influenza in
n single day in England on the prevalence for
some hours Of Il strong western wind. Now,
what was the nature of that specific poison
which, brought in contact with the bronchial
and other mucous surfaces of tn, air passages.
produced an inflammation there which we term
influenza or cold. Dr. Bence Jones, a learned
pathologist and medical philosopher OF Lon
don. states that it has been shown that the
presence of two thousand parts of ozone in
the atmosphere will produce the phenomen"
Of cold, pneumonia, pulmonary congestion
and catarrh, according to the peculiar tenden-
cies OF diathesis of the individual; j. e., Of
two OF more persons exposed ut the same
time 10 a like mOrbihc agent, one will have a
cold or bronchitis, a second pneumonia or in
tiamatiou of the lungs, while n third will have
IL catcrrh or cold i'll the head. These diseases
so diverse in name in ciinicul history, progress
and termination, are after ali affections of the
same mucous structures, having perfect con-
tinuity, and identical in their astrological or
minute formation. Now, what Is ozone: Il;
is q modified form Of oxygen gas that can
readily be formed in the laboratory, and -
given of Us one Of the products Of the dccom-
position OF organic matter; il can he formed
artitcIally by the decomposition of atmOs-
phcrC air by BUnsens battery or by the ac-
ton Of sClphurC acid on bichTo.r...- 81 10
t.ssG. II has recently attracted u great deal
OF attention from chemists, as II show, that
oxygen is component gUs and not IA simpl-
one rs formerly supposed. and thY; il is d.
sulyahle IN ozone and RutOIOue he for
me. Of which has many interesting proper
ties beyond those here enumerated Ozone
Is tha only known reliable test for the irt,C-
;iuu Of sirychIuu in the stomach in cases #
suspected poisoning by thaI nlkn!uid. We Do
not mean to say that tn. pr.Honc. Of o2uu. in
Tho air Is the only cause OF inflammation of the
mucous surfaces lining the air passages, but
that II IS at least one. and that lis discovery
throws a great deal oi light upon III, anthology
or cause Of certain diseases, and indicates the
direction for future investigation Of "a subject
SO important 10 the human family.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25

THAT NAUGHTY WALRER.-The first net Of
Gov Walker after his Inauguration in Viz.
gnia was to appoint one Cameron, who was
an ex-Confcderatc officer, ns his private score
tary. Thus we go; one after another Of tho
loyal props in the south are falling away from
the party of great moral ideas. Gov. Walker
is, of course, good Republican, but some
how he has curious way of showing II OrIv
think of his appointing red.handed and VIC.
lent rebel to Office in preference to loyal
"cnilud pusson" who fought nobly on The
Union side This is certainly n poor way TO
make treason odiOus," and yet Nr. Walker
is Republican Governor.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25
Gold I'm 10 On. Fifr-ons.

The telegraph last evening announced that
gold had gone up from l36, where it has
been oscillating for some time, to Isl, and
every one asks his neighbor IN surprise. what
can be the cause Of this sudden advance in
gold? The solution is easy enough to those
who are acquainted with the antagonisIn eS-
listing between Secretary Boutwell, and Wall
street. The Secretary started out with a
grand flourish of trumpets upon his policy of
selling gold and purchasing bonds and cur
rency. Wall street protested, entreated,
threatened, but all to no purpose, as the Sec
rotary was wiser in financial matters than all
the bankers Of the nation, and Wall street was
compelled to succumb for time, as the Sec
rotary could throw more gold on TIE market
than they could manipulate.
The Secretary has been following the die
tates of his own strong will for some months.
and Radical journals have teemed with fulsome
aduiutiun of his grand financial success. but
alas for the vanities of little greatness! The
grandiloquent Secretary has at last gone
down before combination in Wall street
that has blown his little greatness into frag-
ments and scattered ruin and constellation
throughout the whole country in the East
Wall Street now has her revenge on the vain
glorious Secretary, as with gold at one ffty-one
he and his policy will sink down to hopeless
obscurity, beneath a mountain of popular Oh
loquy. This is the finale to the Secretary
Wanted policy of depicting the treas
ury to purchase bonds until he could not
stand a corner" of $50. 900, OCO which vas
prepared for him in Wall street, and hence
down he goes. This is another sample of
Radical financial wisdom.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25

INA BAD WAY.-The Napa Register (Radi-
cali thus discourses Of its own party in Cali
fornia:
There is neither strength, harmony nor
peace left in the party, and it is, if not dis
banded, at least wholly disorganizcd with no
present prospect of ever reuniting. Appeals
to the Union sentiment fall powcrless. The
word is no longer one to cOnjure with, and
the attempt to do it is as absurd as to keep up
dance after the music has ceased.
The Republican party, unlike the Demo-
cracy, can not stand defeat The same con-
dition Witnessed in California at present. will
be observable in Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA after
the October election in those States. All that
now holds it together and preserves it from
speedy dissolution and decay, is the cohesion
Of official patronage and partisan orgnniza-
tons which, when once broken. the party will
crumble in ruins and dissolve like melting
snow in n June sun.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25

RIsrSo.-The brick walls Of the Co...
House are rapidly rising to the level OF N.
arst story The quality of bricks being n,a,
is excellent, and is the subject of many CON-
plimentnry comments on the part of the puh-
lie. who of course feel a deep interest in The
matter: The public are usually very cencorious
Col. Monroe out of all pretext for a heaItby
growl.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25

COMPLAINT II made by our lumber dealers
that they cannot set lumber shipped fast
enough TO supply the demand. Ono freight
t:ain each day has been all that has been run
ming for some time past which seems to be
insufficient to supply the increasing demand
Of the rOal.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25

New COUNTY PRoroSED.-The people of
Truckee and the eastern slope of the Sierrls
are moving to obtain new county orgnniza-
ton this Winter by act of Legislature, and
there is hardly any doubt hut they Will get it,
as they are altogether too far from Nevada
city for public convenience, and should have
county of their own with the coun.y-seat a,
Truckee. They should go still further, how
ever, and ask the Legislature OF California to
cede all that portion OF the State lying east Of
the Sierras to the State of Nevada. The
boundary line between the two States would
be a natural and not an artificial one rs at
present. The county of Truckce when or
ganized will he separated wholly from other
portions of the State of California 10y a lofty
range of mountains covered deep in snow FOR
eight months in the year. while it is immcdi-
ately connected, geographically and CONNER
cially. with this State, and but q short dis
lance from our Shte capital.
The timber and lumber business. which are
the chief elements and sources Of wealth Of
the proposed new county, arc. almost who'll
dependent for a market in the Stale of Nevada.
which fact, owing to Il discrimination nude in
our attachment laws, against the citizens of
other States, operates injuriously to the in
tercsts of trade against both communities
when if they Were part of our people, with
whom their chief interests lie. all obstacles
now hampcring the trade between producer
and consumer would he removed.
We have never been able to understand why
the boundary line in the first instance was not
made to run along the summit of the noun
tains, where nature boldly marked the terri.
torial division between California and the
Great Basin. California is certainly large
enough without this small strip of trans
mountain territory. which belongs to Nevada
10y natural boundaries, and is separated from
us by arbitrary and unnatural ones.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25

FTrvES hundred people attended n circus
las; week NJ ColuSA. The Sun glories over
The Tact, and calls il - sign oi prosperity"
les, Democratic peuty.-.'acrdrent Bee.
About the same number Of people attended
the horse opera" when it was in this place,
and yet Elko county is supposed to contain a
majority Of Republicans. How do You ac-
count for that, old smart?
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25

LTBELoU5.-"There is a class of men who
have II perfect horror of admitting the Chi
nese to testify in our courts. This class con-
sIsts of those who have made it their business
TO rob Chinese, their aiders, abettOrs, and
sympathizcrs, and none others. If Cinnamon
were allowed to testify, they might feel con
strained to give up their occupation of robbng
and he compelled to go to work for living,
Such state of affairs would be hard on the
individuals, but would result in a benefit 10
the community. '-Neuudd Gazette.
That is a dirty libel on three-fourths of the
inhabitants of the Pacific States. If none
but Chinese robbers and their abettors are op-
posed to Chinese giving testimony, how is it
that the Legislature of California, which I'M
til last year WIS largely Republican, declined
to repeal the law which prevented Chinese
from tostifyng against white men? The only
possible answer to this would be that the Re.
publican party have advanced very rapidly in
the last year or two in the doctrines of tho
equality of all mon, and, were they now in
power in California, would conform their
legislative acts to tho now situation: but, for.
tunately for the white people of this coast.
they are not now in power. and never again
will he while tho doctrine Of equal rights and
privileges for all men is maintained by them.
The article from which the above extract is
taken, was written in defense of the position of
Judge Mcfarland who, under his construction
of the Fourteenth Amendment to the National
Constitution, admitted Chinese testimony in
case on trial at Auburn. If none but Chi.
nesc robbers arc opposed to this doctrine,
then, of course, Mcfarland will have an easy
race before the people for reelection in Octo.
Der; but should no 10 defeated by an over.
whelming majority, as he will be, then wo
may expect to hear this veracious sheet charge
that majority of the people Of that district
are Chinese robbers and their abettors.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-25

GorNd VISTA large number of wagons
ardteGi-s have been passing over the road for
several days, en- route to Sacramento. They
have been used Ivy the company in the wood
business, but - that branch Of Business has
been oyerdone they have concluded te retreat
in good order.