davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19

The number Of Mormons in Utah is
estimated at $50, 600, of whom $4,000,
pay fittings to the church. Five mer-
chants are known to pay $1,000 each
in tithes. The Government has not
succeeded in getting much out of the
MormoDs. The Assessor has executed
the revenue laws in the interest of
Brigham Young. The present officer
has, it in said, commenced with a de-
termination to collect the Government
dues from that peculiar people.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19
SADDLERY
and Carriage Goods, and
Blacksmith material. az

anu NdsFiaSo QOOus, auu
Blacksmith material, at
Wholesale and Retail,
Burdens Horse Shoes, Per
kin's Horse Shoes, Putnam
Horse Nails, U. B. Horse
Nails, Best SWedes Iron,
Nail Rod, Bar Iron, all ST.
zes, Buggy Springa Cast
Steel, Spring Steel, Car
riage Bolts, Anvils, Smiths
Bellows, Vices, Steek K and
Die, Smiths Hammers,
Smiths Drills, Pats5s Axles
Fifth Wheels, Common Ak
les, Bent Felloes, Seneca
Falls Skein Boxes, Bent
Gutter stuff, Finished shafts
Ratent Seats, Seat STICKS,
DC, DC, &c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19

I Non LADIES PRIVATE Circular of most useful
L and Indispensable articles ever invented, ad-
dress MADAM DuvAI, P, .. Box 24ss, N. Z, City,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19

InfirmnrY Fund.

Amount collected Dec. 20 1863. S2O7O 35
June 20 1862. 1907 03
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

"a Repository of Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19
Bridge Fund.

hECElPTS.
Amount collected Dec 20, 1853. 81, $50 IL
do June 20, 1869 - 5.972 56
TOtal-.-----.--.---.--.sI sIs, ,s5s 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19
$685.
EXPENDITTTREs

Received from other sources -....- 500 IS |
Total S4270 73
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS
EXEOUToRs NOTICE.

WTORDS OF WISDOM tor Young Men on the
w Ruling Passion in Youth & Early Manhood,
with Self-help for the erring and unfortunate.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phila., Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

Barcelona the stronghold of Republicanism
and political progress in Spain, is also thorough
" Protectionist. On the 21st of March the
city and province made in behalf of the eihci-
ent protection of National Industry public
demonstration which even the Free Trade
papers of England must admit to have been
" the largest, most orderly, united, and respect
liable demonstration that has taken place In
"Spain since the Revolution" The three other
provinces which with Barcelona constitute the
former kingdom of Catalonia, are as decided
in favor of Protection as Barcelona. The Pait
Mall Gazette, while regarding it "a melancholy
{" sight to see exploded fallacies embroidered
on banners and glittering III professions mile
"iong," is mortified to have to state that no
intelligent Englishman who saw the demon
stration doubts that "all attempts to make
Galatians Free Traders are mere beatings OF
"the air."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
Smnssmtnts. 1t.

AcADEsfY OF MUsIC--This Evening at SHERMAN
Dram: Bride Of Msssua-" Fauny Jsuauscbek.
BooTH's THEATER, Twenty-third-st. between titth
ard evening g. "Otheo"-Nr Edwin BOOM
BRoADwAY THFATFR-This Evening at S. Inc
Fairy Circle" MT. aud Mr. Barney Williams
EUROPEAN s-ThTty-fourth-st. anu broao-
FIFTH-AVR. THEATER. Twenty-fourth-st' ana fllIh-
sye-Tbs EyeaiDg al s. Barrie Beue.'
Y GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cor Eighth-ave; ana wen
tytblrds-Ths Evening al a"lhe TenPeS- MI D. L. Da'en
port iBd W. DaTidge
IRVING HAII.-This Evening at STRAND Concert
Mile. JosehnS hlOuenO
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth st.-Ihis Afternoon
this Evening at -DpsJ Of Athletic SK Iae bioHefs
RxareIh. Mile. Csota DeBefg. SuokneT, etc
NIBLo's GARDEN.-This Evening at s." The Forty
Thieves SBg OIL Family Jars Lydia Thompsoa bafiesque
Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER--This Afternoon at IL, and this
Eveuiug 8The Second Volume OF Humpy DumpU" hL u L.
For, Nile. ssnEah, etc.
SAN Francisco MTNsTREIs, No $50 Broadway
This Evening" The Court ofJusice."
STENwAY HALL, Fourteenth-st-Ths Evening at
R-G1nd Concert. Nine. Parepa-Rosa
THEATER CoNIoUE, No. 5l4 Broadway-Thls Even
log al g." Pluto" Mr. W. H. Lngard
THE TAMdANY.-Tammany Hall, FOurteenth-st'-
This Evening at 7i.-Yariesies
WALLACK's THEATER. - This Evening at o.
School" Mr. Lester Wsack aud Miss Bne GerInoh ~,
WAvRRIFY THEATER, No. 40 Broadway AIi'
Evening at g." IFsnhOe." Miss Elise Holt.
WOoD's MUSEUM Broadway and Son.Snt
This Afternoon at 2' Aladdin .Tais Evening "''
Mr. J. T. CathcaFt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21


" cessity that we should have the British pos
"sessons. He hoped such negotiation would
abe opened, and that it will be peaceful
zone; but if it should not be, and England
"insists ON war, then let the war be short,
"sharp, and decisive If war should come,
che would say now that the 10000 veteran
"soldiers of Michigan would take the contract
"to capture the Canadas in thirty days, without a
"man or gun from any other State.' From the
tone and temper of this, we hasten to express
our utter dissent. We believe, with the Seha-
tor that this nation has been grievously
wronged. We believe with him, that the
measure of our redress must be far more than
the mere money value of the ships actually de-
stroyed by pirates equipped in British ports
We believe, with one whose words, rising from
grave over which both hemispheres have
uttered their lamentations, that Great Britain
carried on war from these shores with the
United States, and inflicted an amount OF
damage greater than would be produced by
"many ordinary wars )" that the capture and
burning of American vessels, in itself great
"has been but small part of the injury
"inflicted on the American marine )" and that
" TO quote Mr.. Cobdens emphatic conclusion
",ce (the British) hare rendered the resi-
"of her vaSt mercantile property useless
We believe that, when this just and honorable
basis for estimating the liabilities actually in
Cured by the unfriendly and most unfortunate
acts of the British Cabinet shall be once settled
the ,offer to cede the Canadas may well be
made ON the one hand, and considered on the
other.
But we do not believe that the proper spirit
in which to conduct this negotiation is one OF
buster or threatening. We do not believe
that it is desirable to approach an ancient
empire, rs proud as she is still pow
erful, with the notice that she must settle
promptly, on our terms, in thirty days, or fight
for her possessions, which we are quite capa-
bic of taking, in thirty more, with the volnn-
teers from q single one of our States. We
doubt, indeed, whether we need make haste 70
settle the matter at all. We lose little
by delay; she may lose much The longer the
adjustment is postponed, the surer we are OF
recompense for our losses. Time is our ally.
Meanwhile we trust and believe that what
ever negotiations may occur, will be conducted
in spirit of the most perfect courtesy, and the
sncerest desire to promote peaceful ADJUST
ment. Neither the new Administration MOI
the new Minister will forget that, after all
the English are of the same blood with our
selves and that, because they are, they must
not be bullied. Mr.. Summers speech, in this
and in most regards, represents the settled de-
termination of the American people; Mr.
Chambers, only passionate preiudices which
will not control our policy. We all know that
Great Britain is too proud nation to be CO.
creed by unworthy fears. Let us not forget that
the United States is too great nation to fan
in securing justice, and too absolutely assured
of her power to secure it, to be guilty OF the
buster and bravado which characterize only
| the weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 90 per annum.
tEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, a per an;
Five copies OF over, $ each an extra copy Will
he sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, e per annum.
copies 80; 70 copies, to one address, u on each
land one extra copy 10 copies, 70 nemH o
subScyibeTs at one PosONce, 81 60 each and
one extra copy 90 copies, g ons edafe,'' " Y
each land one extra copy; 20 copies TO name.
Of 1abscrib0T at one Post-0Fce, 81 30 each (a4o
one extra copy so copies. TO one address u
each land one extra copy: 80 copies 10 meme,
Of sabscribHI at one POst-OHce, u III each OAne
one extra cOpyl. VI
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. Soc, 4Oc, &C.,, and u per hns'
eRM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS and 80 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, g. %, and s5 per line.
According to position In the paper
Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

Bavaria has generally been regarded as one
of the most Catholic States of Europe, and the
emphatic declaration of the Bavarian Prime
Minister, Prince Won HOhenlOhe, against the
famous EnCyclical Letter of the Pope, can
therefore not fail to make a sensation. The
Pope's letter condemned some of the funda-
mental principles which are recognized by the
Constitutions of nearly every American and
European State. The Bavarian Minister, by
declaring in favor of our modern State Con-
situations, and stigmatizing the Popes Letter
as contrary to the spirit of the age, only fol-
lows the example of the present Governments
and Pariaments of Austria, Belgium, Italy
Spain, and Portugal. In fact, every Catholic
Parliament of Europe has repeatedly declared
its open dissent from the principles laid down
in the Encyclical Letter, except perhaps, that OF
France, and in France the Corps Legislatif, as
well as the Government, are well known TO
dissent very widely from the position taken
by the Pope, though from political reasons
they may generally refrain from direct OPP
position. The Bavarian Prime Minister is q
brother of Cardinal Hohenlohe. one Of the
Cardinal Priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

The proposed adjournment of the Senate, on
next Thursday, will leave many of the offices
yet unchanged; but it is understood that Pres
ident Grant has made all the appointments
he considers Immediately necessary. A
year ago the adjournment of Con-
gress was a thing for many appre-
tensions and long postponements. Now 1t has
already come as quietly as a call of the House !;
and the approaching close of the Executive
session of the Senate, which leaves the Gov
eminent practically in the hands of the Presi-
dent for eight months, provokes neither excite
nent nor attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
THE FLOWER MARKEr-oPENING OF THE


Although several choice plants and many fruit
and ornamental trees have been exhibited for sale In the
market for the past three weeks the flowers did not make
their appearance any great quantity until yesterday
when the various markets decorated and peumed
In most charming manner, and wore very GARDENING
appearance Although the season may be considered
early yet the rhodOdendrons agalias jumpers and Per
sian yeows looked beautiful. ard the geraniums were
very fine. Washington Market showed very superior
collection, and from warren.st TO Courtandt-st the
sidewalks were literally strewn with flowers and
| crowded with visitors and purchasers The sales
were remarkably good, and the prices OBJ
tanned moderate. They follows:
Flouers-Bourbon Queen, s2ds4; Rose Lemons, Sass
Agalias ds5; Rhododendruns, 81 6S2 jumpers, 81 joe
si Triomphe dExpositlOn, So; Jacquemno 50: Persian
Yellow So Baron de Wesner, In full bloom So Tr0mphe
de Paris So each: Verbenas, 81 per dozen; Geranum
l6 cents TO rs cents each HelorOpes l5a5 cents
each Wa1oweTs, $3.50 cents Gelihowers, 500 cents
Fushias. 30975 cents; Calas 30950 cents Couis. p
cents Lemon Verbenas % cents each running roses OF
all kinds. 81 cents neeS-ArbOr Vae, 500. dSl %;
Spruce SOC 81 %; Balsam and FIR, same; CuTaDts,
81 5OdS3 per Dozen GooseberIy, Blackberry aud Rap
berry same; Apple, IS cents; Pear, 81 50; Dwarf
Pear s. 6OdS6 per dozen; Rose Bushes hardy 5Oc a
each; Magnolia 75c.dS3; Rose OF Sharon, 75c 81;
Grapevine SOC. aS1 so; Apricot 50 cents: Trumpet
Creepers 25 cents; Shade Trees, Use as Spieraes. all
kinds 25 cents Irish Juniper, Sass; Box IS CEN,
per yard; Peach, sl0Gs50i for dry shrubbery OF al
kinds 25c. asl 50 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

cOrn-felds waiting all over the West
North and South in these bright and
glorious days, for laborers, we hay,
no special sympathy for the man
who, being able to get to them, pre.
fers to stick here in the city, and haggle
as to whether he shall work fourteen
or sixteen hours per day, driving cars through
the dusty streets. But there is another aspec
to the question. The charter of the road
makes no mention, we believe, of the wages
that shall be paid nor yet of the hours Of
labor; but it does require that the cars shall
be run. Will the Second Avenue Directors
take noticeq
We hear that the cara are to be started thi,
morning, and that the police are IN
protect the car-drivers. In so far az
this failure hitherto has been from
the lack of such protection, the Company
has valid excuse; and in so far as the
strikers make this interference of the police
necessary, they wretchedly mismanage Their
case, and place themselves in an inexcusably
false pOsition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
WHAT A POOR BOY CAN DO AT THE WEST

TIC
SIR: often see inquiries in THE TRIBUNE
about what man can do by coming West with $50 OF
other sums of money. Allow TO tell them not what
hey can do, but what couple OF men did do. one Of
them came to Michigan years ago and went into the
woods 30 miles ond the last house and Joined settle
men already begun Of four or five families. There were
In the family four OF whom could do no more than
take Of themselves. The family were worth about
$780, The first thing was to pay Uncle Sam 500 OF tbs
for leo Of land house two pair OF oIen AID
two cows few tools and little TO live on through 20
hrst year covered the rest There were two boys IN @
family. one OF them has earned $4,000 since tAa az
the other about $4,000, beside living well all the ute
Anybody Of sound health with viii and energy enough
can do the more, for this is not considered 10 70
anything extraordinary. MksIEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

has been confirmed by Senator Ross, or Senator
Brownlow or whoever else happens to repre-
sent the State from which the nominee claims.
This is all wrong. In the first place State
boundaries ought not to be taken into consid-
Grafton in making nominations to office; we
want the best men, no matter where they
como from; if ninety per cent of the office
holders came from Hoboken the country ought
to be satisfied provided they were fit for their
places. But apart from this consideration, we
don't see why the personal likings or dislikings
of individual Senators should be considered
for moment in weighing the merits Of the
Presidents appOintees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

If the army of President Lopez-as " Cauio
dispatch informs us-has been rejoined ny 'no
Paraguayan prisoners of war who had just
been released at Angostura, and if the army
of Lopez has made several very suoo .,,.
raids into the territory held Dy 'he Aiiies'
President Lopez is still formldaDie opponent,
and still holds firm control OF the minus Oh
his countrymen. But 1t should always DC
borne in mind that Paraguayan and brazilian
accounts sometimes widely differ, and that any
renort from either the Paraguayans or the
Rrazjlions stands in need of confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

We learn from Albany that the Assembly
Committee Oh Elections have finally dis
covered that Alexander Mcleod was elected
to the Assembly from the XIIIth Dis
trict of New-York, Sixteenth Ward)
by 80 majority over Halpine, the sitting men,
Der; aud that Mr.. Hawkins was elected over
Decker, the sitting member for Richmond
County Staten Island). Is it not time to have
done with the solemn farce of occupying
the whole session i'll the investigation of con-
testing claimants to seats, and deciding the
question during the last week Of the session
1t is q farce that has been played for years,
and is growing stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
POLITICAL.

The Democratic Legislature of Ohio. at a
former session. finding that students attending colleges
and other institutions Of learning In Ohio had vicious
habit OF voting against Democratic candidates. enacted
law DISTINGUISHING them for such reprehensble coz.
duct. Mr. Lee, member Of the House from Delaware
County recently introduced bill repeal tie odous and
unjust act which referred TO the Judiciary Committee
Tho Democratic majority of that Committee reported
the bill back recommending its indefinite postponemen
II takes Democratic Legislature 10 make the audabl.
pursuit OF Education badge OF Acknowledgement anc
disgrace. Considered partywise this action may be
Justified on the ground that modern Democracy does not
as rule, thrive along with education, culture and re-
nnement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
OBITUARY.

Professor Mitchell, the well-known Mathema-
rician died at yassar College, Pougkeepsie on Monday
afternoon from general debility. Hewas76 years Of age
Professor Mitchell the father OF Miss Maria Mitchell
tho Astronomer who born In Nantucket, Mass Aug
l. 1873 He at that time engaged in teaching 81 that
place. and devoted much Of his time 10 the study and
practice OF Astronomy. When his daughter only II
years Of age he took her into his school as pupil and
teacher and she discovered fondnes
and aptness in the OF instruments
that made her enthusiastic cooperator with her father
I'm his favore study Subsequently she conducted many
careful observations by herself and on October 1871
while searching for COMETS discovered telescope one
which was seen at Rome days after by Father da
yico For this she received gold medal from the King
OF Denmark Professor Mitchell was member Of the
Society of Friends. His remains were taken 10 Nan
tucket burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

The Senate seems to have committed itself
to course of action which promises the most
lamentable results We are assured that the
nomination of certain Kansas Postmaster,
favorably reported by the Committee, was re-
jected on the sole ground that tho nominee
was personally obnoxious to Senator Ross. This
bad precedent was soon followed. A gentle
man nominated to Federal Office in Knoxville
had to be rejected because he was personally
obnoxious to one Of the Senators from Ten
nessce, although 1t was well understood that
there was no more serious objection to him
than that the Senator's son-in-law was can
didate for the same office. The idea that Sen
ators have veto power upon the appointments
from their respective States is at Variance with
the theory Of cur 6evsrsnssA saA yzeSaaAe
with the gravsst dapgeN ,fas sppq&ntips
power Is Vested by the CONSTITUTION IN the
President, acting by and with tho advice aud
consent of the Senate; this custom which has
sprungup at Washington vests II in the Presdspt
and some one individual Sepat6r. Practically
Gen. Grants nomination ia worthless until it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

The rejection of Messrs. Pile and Russell,
nominated respectively for the missions TO
Brazil and Ecuador, naturally follows the ad-
verse report of the Committee we
are not prepared to say that SIM
liar report might not have been made
with great proprety In some other cases;
but after all, the percentage of good appoint
ments is so great that we have every reason
to cherish general feeling of very hearty sat
isfactiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

Apparently there is a prospect of some little
relief to the long-sufiering denizens of New.
York and Brooklyn from the impositions of our
huge gas monopolies The bill before the Legisla.
ture for regulating the several Gas Companie,
seems likely to become a law. 1t prohibits
the Companies from charging rents for
their meters - fraud upon their con-
sumers which would be only paralleled
by the shopkeeper who should charge rent for
the use of the yard-stick with which he meas
ures out cambria and calico to his customers.
1t also prohibits them from refusing gas to
housekeeper who may be disinchned to pay
the bills of the previous tenant. If tie
bill, in addition to these provisions, retains the
one requiring the companies to keep the
quality of their gas up to the proper standard,
consumers may hope for substantial relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
UNION COLLEGE ALUMNI REUNION AND DINNER

number OF the prominent gIaduaIes UI :"
welknown institution met short time ago. and resolves
to issue call for reunion and dinner OF the Alumni
this city The response has been hearty aud genera ~
yond all anticipation and Tuesday evening tue ~
inst some 900 or more Alumni will meet az dinner al ~
mOncos restaurant IN Ffth-aye GOV. Hoffman VIII ~
eide, and among the speakers OF the evening WIZ a.
Bishop Potter, the Hon. John *. Porter Dr. j. H. h
iOn, Prof Stephen Alexander tho Hon. John bgeg.
John Van Buren,, esq, aud other distinguished gildu
Union College has a very large number OF graduates n
tins city, and reunion of SO large number cannon
10 be productive OF much pleasure s. b. Bronnel IVA
No. SO Wall-st, will furnish tickets tho dinner, ana CIV
any Information which may be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
WESTERN MEN NOT AFRAID OF WORK.

TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR 1t would benefit some of your readers
10 see these Doctors Divinity and medicine the Pr
dent Of Allegheny College and his earned literary aud
scientific associate all hard at work IN their shirt sleeves
digging with pickax aud spade taking up tie plank SIDE
walk and clearing away rubbish m the heart OF the c
An old shanty" has just been removed from the cof.
lot adjoining the Methodist Church, and each oil 10
twelve gentlemen 10 be doing there TIE WJiA -
three common laborers quickly removing all uusRA"
ness, and having a merry time OF IL too,
Thursddy, April IS, 1869. MEADyILLE, REM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

The April term of the Essex County, N O ..
Courts commenced yesterday Judge DepuV sv6rn
the Judge. directed their attention Ion, tynoueI
case OF Julius Bochmeor, who killed MV" ma
lie stated that although the ARRAY occurred and ,9
wound .nfeted IN Hudson County, the rlai ps cd
necessity take place In Essex because deceased nu
there This is the only OF any Importance on NJ,
docket The 9iOth anniversary OF American PrOte.s.s
an Non1av avsnins with annrourlats sArviaAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

Albany surface indications are said to betoken
another war between Vanderbilt and Jay Gould,
with the chances not in favor of the latter.
AS these contests have generally been fol-
lowed by fresh impositiOns upon the stock
holders and the public, we cannot count the
renort good news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

Mr. Boutwell, will receive the thanks of the
community for the reappointment Of Mr.. Nc
Elrath as Appraiser of Merchandise. Of course
there can be no doubt of his prompt confirma-
ton by the Senate. Neither can there be any
doubt that the duties of the office will DC as
faithfully and efficiently performed by Mr..
McElrath as by any other gentleman who
might have received the place.