davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

over twenty per cent on the capital
invested. This, notwithstanding the
fact that from twelve to eighteen hours
Of every twenty-four is occupied in
taking water from the shaft, so imper-
feet and difficult is the drainage. The
Terrible mine is located at a high al
titude above Georgetown, about three
miles from the village.
The average of Georgetown ores
yield from 81 500 to s., 900 per ton, and
those which yield $500 are considered
quite workable. Some Of them run
as high as $4,000 to SS,0OOper ton and
very recent discoveries are reported
Of even much greater richness.
Herr, as at Central City, there Is q
continual fever about mining specula-
tions and discoveries. At all places
they are common themes Of converse
ton, and even now the air is thick
with wild and exciting rumors. A
poor miner who has been here several
years patiently hunting among the
mountains for his fortune informs one
OF our party that he has Just sold his
lode for $1,000, and now proposes TO
return to the States and make the ac-
quaintance Of his family. Another
fortunate miner, it is said, only a few
days ago, while digging, came unex-
peetedly upon an open creviee in the
mountain into which he erawled and
there to his unspeakRble JOY discover
ed q rich vein of silver. Near the
equator mine, a mile or two up the
guleh, rumOr says there has Just been
discovered a vein Of black sulphate Of
silver which viii yield $4,000 per
ton
Whatever truth there may be in
these reports, IL is certain that right
here is one of the richest mining re-
giOns of the continent. The wealth
that ought to pay the national debt
and fill the Golfers OF trade lies hoard
ed in these mountains, waiting for
the invocation Of science, industry
and enterprise. It seems to be a mel
anchOly fact that American capitalists
have become afraid OF American mines
and that foreign capital Is gradually
coming into possession Of this rich in
heritanee. This is the result of fool
hardy ignorant speculatiOns by which
a few adventures have lost their all
and thus alarmed conservative capi-
tai. In this temporary panic there is
no small danger that our rich repOsi-
tories of natural wealth shall become
tributary TO countries beyond our
shores and corporations which pay
none of our taxes.
This ought not so to be, and legis-
latiOn is demanded which will secure
that scientific and reliable informa-
ton as to the value of our mineral de-
pOsits, which will restore to them the
confidence of domestic capital and at
tract its investment.
And now for a climb up the Snowy
Range! But that 1 must leave for a
subsequent letter. CAYOTE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

Bishop Simpson says: II shall
never forget the feelings had once
when climbing one of the earth's
great pyramids in Egypt. When half
way up, my strength falling, i feared
I should never be able to ascend TO
the summit or get back again, and /
well remember the help given even
by Arab hands, 70 draw me on furth-
er, and the step could not make my
self, because too great for my wearied
frame. The little heip given me
sometimes more and sometimes less
enabled me to go up, step by step,
until at last / reached the summit,
and breathe the pure air, and had u
grand lookout from tnat lofty emf
nence. And so, in life's journey, we
are ascending. We are feeble. Every
one Of us, now and then, needs a lit
tie help, and if we have risen a step
higher than some other one, let US,
from that eminence. reach down for
the brothers or the sisters hand,
and help another TO stand beside US
and thus, Joined hand-in-hand, we
shall go on eonquering, step by step,
until the glorious eminence shall be
gained. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

An extraordinary incident has just
occurred at Lerida, Spain. The bank
er, Jose NUM-, had two strong rooms,
one in ordinary use, and the other,
which was only had recourse to when
any heavy payments had to be made.
Originally two keys were provided for
the latter, but some time ago one Of
them was lost. a few weeks back a
necessity arose to visit this reserved
safe, and to the intense astOnishment
Of the cashier, he found key in the
lock. He Immediately informed his
employer, and the two together open
ed the door, when they found inside
the corpse Of a man who had formerly
been employed in the bank. He had
probably stolen the key and visited
the depository with the intention Of
robbery, but the door had accidental
Iy closed, and, as it fastened with a
spring, he had died miserably in the
midst Of the wealth which he desired
to appropriate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
RECIPES.
TO CURE BEEF.


Cutup the beef, and weigh and bulk
it up, sprinkling a little salt over it,
and let it lay ten or twelve hours,
then pack it down in the barrel. To
one hundred pounds of beef take one
quart of salt, three and One-half pints
of mOlasses, one tablespoonful Of salt
peter. Put ali this into sufficient
water 10 cover the beef; bell the
pickle, and skim of all the scum,
and when cold pour it over the beef,
and weigh it down. Keep the beef
covered with the pickle.
TO sUGAR-CURE HANS.
To one hundred pounds of hams
take seven pounds of saltpeter. Mix
them well. This is enough for two
rubbings). Rub well. Bulk up for
ten days or two weeks, then overhaul
and rub again, and bulk for same
time, then hang and smoke.
ToPICKLE HAMS ASDsHOULDERs.
One ounce Of salt to one pound of
meat, one ounce of saltpeter 70 twenty
five pounds of meat. Let the meat
remain in the pickle six weeks.
To SEASON SAUSAGE.
10 NuIkl lOuu45 VI AAAgeAlf 0AAg AA4AAA
of salt, One-fourth pound Of pepper,
and two ounces of sage. 1t IS much
easier to season before grinding. This
is rather more salt than ike.
TO PREVENT RATS FROM EATING HAIR
NESS.
Grease with three parts of lard and
one part Of resin melted together.
This is very good for harness leather,
and for boots and shoes.
ITEM no. /.
Twas very much troubled with rats.
The boys got some guinea fowls. The
rats left. Did the guinea fowls drive
them away? Who can tell9
ITEM NO. ..
Ihave found great relief from cOrns
and bunions by putting on them ad-
hesive plaster. When one comes of,
put on another.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

Prince Amadeus Ferdinand Mary,
Duke Of Aosta, and second son Of
Victor Emmanuel, KingOf Italy, has
been called to the Spanish throne, the
vote Of the COrtes standing l9l for to
120 against the nomination. The
Duke, who derives his title from
small village near the Alps, is twenty
five years of age, having been born
May 80, 1s45, and has held the position
of Major General and chief OF a cav
airy brigade in the Italian army. A
year or two ago he married a lady be-
longing to noble but not royal circles,
her large fortune cOmpensating for
lack of ''blueness' in her blood
Moreover, the reignlng Queen Of Por-
tugaI is sister to the Duke, so that the
ties of blood are very strong between
the two families reigniug on the Pen
insUla.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30


a Hungarian, writing from Rome,
describes a visit TO the Church Of St.
Augustine, situated in 3 specially III
thy quarter. He found an old bare
footed Sacristan the sole occupant
Having conducted me into the sacris-
ty, says the writer, he showed me, on
a rich velvet cushion inelosed in a
small glass case, the cord with which
Judas IscarOt had hanged himself.
My cicerone maintained the relic to
be authentic, and could not hurt his
feelings by an expression Of doubt l
was next shown a wing Of the Arch
angel Gabriel, and the comb Of the
cock that oTOWed when Peter denied
his Master, then the staff with which
Moses divided the Red Sea, and after
wards the beard Of Noah. My cicer-
one took care to inform me that in
consideration Of my being ''piOus
man" +" 1 could obtain q small portion
Of these invaluable relics at very
moderate price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30


DAMP CHURCHES.-Iti Is surprising,
at this season Of the year, when peO-
pie are most affected by atmospheric
changes, the apathy or indifference
which exists in country places of hav-
ing the damp, sepulchral air OF
churches, locked mp during the six
days OF the week, improved by heat
ing before the congregation assemble.
We have known persons predisposed
TO thOr1Cic affections, suffer severely
hp sitting In cold churches throughout
he morning service. All we can say
is, that when the temperature and
condition Of the atmosphere OF
churches are neglected, IL is an essen
tial Of great moment overlooked, and
that persons coming TO worship are
thereby made 20 suffer, not through
incantion on their part, but owing to
utter earelessness on the side Of those
who should know better. Our re-
mark VIII meet, it is hoped, with the
attention which the importance Of the
subject demands.-[Med Press and
Circular.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

KEY OF CHARACTER.-The differ
ences Of character are never more dis
tinctly seen than in times when men
are surrounded with difficulties and
misfortunes. There are some who, il
disappointed by failure in an under
taking from which they expected great
things, make up their minds TO exert
themselves against what they call fate;
Others desponding and hopeless; but a
third class of men viii rouse them
selves in such moments, and say to
themselves "the more difficult 1t Is to
attain my ends, the more honorable it
will be, - and this Is the maxim every
one should impress upon himself as a
law. Some of those who are guided
by il, prosecute their plans with obsti-
macy, and perish; Others who are
practical men, if they have failed in
one way they will try another.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
Warren. Nov. ?. ls7Otf.
NOTICE.

DRID(iE NOTICE.
ID AUDITORS OFFICE, J
WARREN, Trumbull Co. Ohio,
october 2, 1870.
Notice IS hereby given thai the Oomnis-
Eioners OF Trumbull county intend 70 build
an iron bridge across the east branch OF the
MahoninE river, at Earlville, IN Newton
township, and that Monday, the ffth day OF
December ls7O - fixsd for the hearinE OF
any objections that may be made against
the same. o. K WOLCOTE1 N
Attest. LIB. PAYNE Com s.
JAS d. KENNEDY, 90. Auditor.
Notice is also hereby given that the Com
missiOners Of Trumbull county, Ohio, viii
receive sealed proposals mp 20 u O'Clock, n,
o. the 9Th day Of December, lSzoi At the Aud
ton Of q wrought iron bridge of one hundred
and forty-siz feet span, with nfteen feet
ROADWAY across the east branch OF the Ma-
honing river, at Earlyille, IN Newton town
The flooring TO be two and one-half inches
thick and eight inches wide, 70 be laid dag
onally; the jolsts 70 be two and oue-half
inches thick, and twelve inches wide, and to
be laid twenty inches Gpart from center to
center. All the lam Der % be the best Of live
oak The iron 70 be all wen painted with
two coats Of mineral paint. All the mate
rialE 70 be Of the best quality, and the work
10 be done In the most thorough and work
manllke manner, and the bridge warranted
In every respect to have q sustaining power
OF two othousard pounds per nnesl foot. The
contractor to give good and sufficient Gecur-
ity for the performances Of the contract, and
the bridge 70 be completed by the hrst day
Of April, ISL.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or 6ll bids resolved.
3. K WOJOOTT,l n,
z A. REED, 49,.
I.B. PAYNE, SSiA D.
JAS ID; kESSEDY, Auditor.
j. III SURVEYOR. LtsT aIt=lir
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

The pen with which Bismarck is to
sign the peace treaty has been manu-
factured in Pforzheim. 1t is made
out of massive gold, and is an imita-
tiOn of an ordinary stout gOOsequin.
The quill itself is polished, in order
that ft may be more conveniently
handled, but the feather closely re-
sembles a real quill, every fiber being
represented, while the back Of the
feather is thickly studded with bril-
liants, and below them a Counts cor
Onet and Bisnarck's monOgram are
engraved Besides the engraver and
maker, two gOldsmiths were engaged
on it for five weeks. The gold EN-
plOyed is Of Is carats, and that part in
which the briIliants are set IS Of p
earats.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
SMILE WHENEVER YOU CAV.
BY KATE cANERoN


When things don't 60 to suit you,
and the world seems upside down.
Don waste your time fn frettinr.
But drive away that frown.
since life Is OF perplexing.
It Is the wisest pfan
To bear AL trials bravely.
And smile Wheue'er Won canI
Why should you dread tomorrow
And thus spoil your to-dny9
For Wnen you borrow trouble
You always have 70 pay.
lt IS . good old maxim.
which should be often preached;
Don't cTosf ne bridge before goif
UnfR ne bridge q reached
You might be spared much siqhirg.
Ifyou would keep in mind
The thought, that good and evil
Are always here combined.
There must be aoulethilq wanting
And tho you roll In wealth.
You may miss rum your casket
That precious iewel-Hedlth !
And tho you're strong and sturdy
You may have an empty purse
(And earth has many trials
Which j consider worse
But whether Joy or sorroW
Fiji up your mortal span,
Twill make your pathway brighter
To smile Whene'er you can
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

Husbands ought to keep out Of the
Kitchen A husband who did not,
writes thus of the consequences: 81
found fault, some time ago, with
Maria AIMS eustard pie, and I tried
TO tell her how my mother made Gus
tard pie. Maria made the pie after
my recipe. 1t lasted longer than any
other pie we ever had. Maria set Il
on the table every day for dinner, and
you see could not eat it because i
forgot to tell her to put In any eggs or
shortening. It was economical, but
in a fit Of generosity l stole il from
the pantry and gave il to a little boy
in the neighbOrhOOd. The boy
funeral was largely attended by his
former playmates. / did not go my
self"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

FALSE FoRGIvENEss.- When, after
YaElances, men are brought to an
agreement, they are much subject to
this, rather to cover their remaining
malices with superficial verbal for
giveness, than to dislodge them and
free the heart from them. This is
poor self-deceit. As the philosopher
said to him, who being ashamed that
he was espied by him in a tavern in
an outer room, Withdrew himself to
the inner, '"Fhat is not the way out
the more you go that way, you will be
further In > 50 when hatreds are upon
admOnitiOn not thrown out, they
grow deeper and deeper than before /;
and those constrained semblanees Of
reeoneilement are but q false feeling,
90 but skim the wound over, therefore
It usually breaks forth again. ~
Leighton,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

Beecher has doubts about other
planets than our own being inhabited.
Andrew Jackson Davis has no doubts
about the matter be says he has vis-
tied . number Of the brightest stars,
and held conversatiOn with the people
Who dwell in them. Mr.. Beeeher,
with the testimony at hand of a man
who has seen and heard with his own
ewes and ears, should be convinced
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

THE LAW OF KISSING! The monks Of
the middle ages are said to have divid
ed the kiss into fifteen distinct species.
It appears that by the old civil law q
kiss had a decided effect upon the
positions OF the swain and his beloved
in case the match was broken Off All
gifts that had passed between the
lovers were ordinarily (if the marriage
did not take place. to be returned to
the first owners. If, however, the
lover had, while cOurting, given his
intended a kiss he was to lose half Of
what he had given. This, though.
was not the case with the woman,
who might kiss as much As she chose
without peril.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

Tickets, sir" said a railroad CON
ductOE passing through one Of the
trains the other day, to a passenger.
"AIy face is my ticket, replied the
other. "I~ deed F' said the conductor,
rolling back his wristbands, and dis
playing q powerful bunch Of fives
''well my Ordersa 20 punchall tickets
passing over this road" " ''And my
business as a director Of this road"
quietly replied the passenger, sis to
see that conductors do knock down. "
The conductor readjusted his wrist
bands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
T. J. McLAIN & SON.
BANKERS, Warren, o.

Ranking Badness. Of All kinds done.
Bonds, Coin and Coupons, bought and sold
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Money TO Loan; good Notes bought.
Drafts on Europe bought and SOLD
Passage Tickets 70 and from Europe flrniEhed-
Revenue Stamps for sale at q discount
Insurance. at low rates
DHellinCI and Store-room1 for rent OF sale, and
ageneral Real Estate business done-
Ample means and twenty-five years eL-
perience enable Us to transact AL depart
ments OF business, 20 the entire saiisfaction
Of Customers.
Warren, o., Sept. Z. 1s7o-IyT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

Der. desirouz Of going west, offers for sale
Ine farm which he now Lives on " miles
south Of the city limits Of Warren, o, con
tanning 55l5< acres OF land, q Large portion
being No. river bottom: the whole being
very suitably divided into ploW, meadow
and timber land. For the last Il yesrB Il
has been almost eEcluEiVely lnept Elnck.
The f-11T15V9mentE are q large Brick house,
tenant or dairy house, barns. el1eds. cribs,
farm In Northern Ohio, for grazing, and is
especially adapted 70 dalryanE, aRd1f suffi-
cient capaciry fOr 1oe Gown tlfnQf sold by
the 18th Jan. lS7I, win be for rent FOR term
OF years. The house Ia SHED from cellar 70
garret with AL n he'appiian cee that any fami-
IL OF moderate eEpeofations WoUld require,
and VIII be luHiped on With the farm. II
sold to-day Possession gwen to-morrow.s
Warren. Nov. 2 ls7o-tl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

Six weeksagO a gentleman of Tole-
do, Iowa, lost q letter, containing
money that he wanted to send to a
friend. He interviewed the post
office, secured the services OF the Chi.
eagO special agent, bothered and
blOwed up the department at Wash
inRton, and finally found the letter
among some rubbish in his desks
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
p vpTCOy- pbv-ioian and

T r. NELSON, Physician and Sur
81 geon. once at the old stand Of 10y q
Nelson q few doors east Of me k1rst NatlQn-
Al Bank, Market Street, Warren O. Having
had q years experience in the practice, In
company with Dr.. 10y, during which time
thousands Of cases were treated py me- 4
would state that VIII continue 70 give par
ficulsr attention TO all classes OF diseases
Cor the accommodation OF persons nom a
distance. by cars or OtherWtsel nave ar
ranged to be at my office al the following
hours: From : TO 10 O'Clock. A NJ; nom 70
so'cioeZ. p. N, j r EELSBN-
Dec. = lS6e-lT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

A pond, containing an acre and a
half Of ravine land, has been used for
trout breeding, near Nashua, n. H,
since 1861. The first supply Of ova
was brought from a distance of 400
miles, and produced more than ninety
per cent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
The CHRONICLE.
81 LOVE THEN THAT LOVE Me-

Are you lonely, poor, forsaken9
Would you have a friend indeed
One 70 light you through the darkness,
one 20 help you In your need
One whose tender voice aud loving
May console and comfort theee
All! then, listen while He whispers.
7 love them that lov0th Me-"
Would you seek this friend right early.
And His friendship early md:
Would you have His arms protecting
Round you ever more entHinedf
When the tempest hoWlsaroundy you,
While you sail on Lies rough sea,
Would you "anchor - fe In harbOr :"
Find that Friend that loyeth thee.
Do you tire Of sarth's vain pleasure,
Do is joys dee one by one2
Do hopes hoWerB fade around you,
Ere haE passed the nOon-tides suns
Haa tie tree that thou has planted,
Yielded bitter fruit TO thee9
Oh then. turn thee TO oChrist'av vineyard,
IT love them that lOveth Me-
LordstOwn, O., Nov. q, $50. LYDE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30

A Gersham Deforest, VS., John Crawford.
kelore Henry Hamilton, Hstice Ofthe Peace,
Of Brookneld, Irumbull County, Ohio. On
the 9Th day Of Nov. A d. 1870, the said JUS
tice issued an attachment In this action, for
the sum Of twenty-five dollars and my cts.
and said cause is set for hearing on the 9th
day OF Dec. $50. at 10 O'Clock. a. m.
GRESHAM DEFOREST, Plt'd.
Brookheld, Nov. =, lGzO-3t,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
1IEADVILLE, PA

NIEADVTLLE, PA.
CALENDAR FOR 1870. Fall Term
\ commences September Il, closes Deem
Jan. g
This Institution Is situated In the besuti-
ful City Of MEADyILIE, healthful, easy OF
access, and furnished with all the appliance
70 be desired BY the students pursuing a full
classical or scientific course OF study. LIBRA
ries, Cabinets and apparatus are unusually
valuable nd extensive.
he BOARDING HALL,
With furnished rooms for 100 students, Is
managed on the O0-OpeTdfiue HitEis1a 50 as to
urnlsh board al the lowest possible rates.
nA- Glasses commencing Latin and Alge-
bra viii be form ed hereafter AZ the beriunfu1
Of the Fall Term and Greek At tbs heg1uninT
Of the Winter Term. Send for Catalogues,
JAS MARVIN, T q
Aug y, is70-lyr. Ssc'y Of Faculty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
WESTERN RESERVE
CARRIAGE FACTORY

THE proprietor desires to say to the
Il public that there can be seen at his Re-
positoryt on Liberty Street q few rods South
Of First National Bank, the largest assort-
ment Of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs
That he has ever exhibited and orsred for
sale IN this market. BIS stock conEisrs III
FAMILY CARRLA GE-S and 6LIDE EEF4S
nearly eveTy description, and All nf which
are OF the very latest and most approved
Eastern styles, which for qualify OF material
substantial workmanship and elegance OF
finish, cannot be surpassed BY any other es-
tablishment In the State. Having In sue
cessful operation q STEAM ENGINE with
all the necessary machinery for uanudaetu-
ring his SpokeE, Hubs, Feloes, and every.
thing that can be done adyantsEeously by
machinery.
Being 8 practical mechanic. eupsrintpn5.
ing and overseeing all the various brautjhps
he Is prepared 70 furnish . vehicle IN firEi
rate style, for less money than any ofier
manufactures In the west.
Hacks, PedlsT's Wagons, Ceachos and Brroueb.S.
1not on hama, VIII be made 70 order. on
short notice.
- Repairing, Trimming and PainfinRdon
with neatness and dispatch.
An work done att my factory warranted
In addition to the above, I an prepared "a
urnish Carriage makers and Others with the
best quality Of Turned Spokes, Bent Rims,
Bows, Shafts, Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs. &C. at
as low prices as At any other establishment.
Carriage-makers desiring % furnish their
own timber, can get their Spokes and Hubs
turned on short notice, and at fair prices
Jan. s. 1870. z. K WISELL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
/ TTACHArFNT.

- Msusdeld Hummer. Plf'd, John CrsW-
FOrC1. Def't Before Henry Hannilton, Justice
OF the, Peace OF Broo<1eld, Trumbull COun-
tys Ohio. onlll .lllll day Of November, A.
ID. $50. the said Justice Issued an attach
ment In this action for the sum Of twelve
dollars and fo-tF-three cents, and said cause
is set for hearing on the 18Th day OF Dec, at
10 O'Clock, q. m. MANSFIELD HUMMER,
BrOokheld, Nov. 3. ls7O-St. Plth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-30
settlements Ordered to be Advertised.

TT Is ORDERED that the follow
ing accounts OF Executors, Admtnistra-
I6rs. and Guardians, which ht.NS .,5 ,, Seen nled
e1i,-srtised four consecutive weeks, accord
i7,s, ~ law and that they remain on ME for
INSPECTION and exceptions untll -, a., = a a
6rjersi n, ere 10 record II no exceptions appear
thereto: -. -,