davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-02
Wcuer YgUperciu.

Gaer gutter Dinse iTne bret. Die s,p'i iaon isit
Sabrcn benan0tren S1upereiHe babeIl iMb 10 3ablDar
9entndt, oaB Ulr aul Ycrlan8en mebrsrer BirSer un5
enti6loNen BADEN, eineu brtttcn ju sriinosn. @us.
lpelde itd anIdlteBeu tpolen, itno lrcunblihit erlubt,
ttt VI ttnpd, Ibenb ) nbr I'M Gotalc hes pru. Cor, ms
Nfnllsr, Rr. 500. 9eriustpnftr. einBniinbsn.
tlOS-I) @llbslm Ztubt, prOp. Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-02

Nam0enz BauUrrctn Wr. [
ueriamucIt Ih ieben Gienftas glbenb s ,ibr i'm
Northumberland, 9te Der Gambcn. u. Gutup.
StrdBc. NarislDrrtb Der Antbsile $500; ,uod,snt.
ltdC @injublun8 25 @ente. 9elp piro 5u @ prps
cent aus9eieBeu.
Q03-5J q. &tttebpue. Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-02

'sbpiup'pn 'aIua 'SII as (q-tOI
'oi'qusDgM g 8 's,llsit usplluqqal
.iS sac JUNO az nm Ito auat uoa ,plol al .iupIiea
u'aln9antIHu aqnplplIAuW qlpIIua mslls Iil mu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-02
Q8rIts Drattitr. =Bauptreim 9.
Nnmnpn. Nauurrcin bar. |

Wtpntas, ben 2. Wtai, Sabres.Serfam nj Jun
NO3) Martin ~ TONER, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-02
Spe3ialsN Oti3en.
iiebe erIie Settle bes gtattss !
9r & G. @rout

Ser. IS, Wprs. eibertpfrafe. Baltimore.
mil 800 StrGie lapltn. lutnn CT @n9brltl9tsit, 4uft'
t6brsnaf 4. . niSiinnune, bsginnenos Shiptno iIdt, GurI.
Der Snut, phtenIouitn SpspepHe, s9aIltriuat. 3D.
norrboioen, glpsimattsmue, Stropb In, III tptn,dpd'
DE. Aueen. uno Obrer.a rartbeiirn u IN nttt tlrtrt.
nib perscfen, eah Or. Grant ale usbtl beilt,
luts is aud bergen nno beidatten letn mogtn. Gr be-
iubt bic &ranieR bel Sag uno BET gta6t. tNpril27,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-02
Selegrapbiidje Sepei6en.
tR.riatst fir ben SDsutiaeu GOrrsfpOnosnten'.)
GaS Sob: @aip.
NscmsSirrfcr MlnrftbcriAt.

0cw,Yurt 80. @priI. - Senti8e SaInBnOt
ruuQ il5h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-02
Wrrmnnia=W Guncre,nr.

Wcrllnntn= WlGllllcrGJnr.
9tute, M ontas. 4bsuos X 9 ubY, BerrrbenNt
prpbe bel Y,tsts. ptnitli1es Griheineu zines Sebfn
foirb unio msbr er,pastst als Die iui&t'ge gsranla Nano
es pr,nssno erbsiIGt.
tlWl Sol. 2eser, prdI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-02
ytcnCrc WCrl6te nus EnrOpa.

ytCIItTt UVTIlUIE UNp VHIUFH'
SaS Sanbitentbum in Grteebens
lamb. Mprpcpmplot 9egen va
pplepu. -SaS Hlebtfctt, Imes
rifa'8 Srepit.- Weformcn in Der
Surfet. Marfhan Serranps
SfiIcttritt. gala %ftbranp. -
Slsmarct'8 fdbiperc @rfranfung.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07

reforms which they have enjoyed durino
the past ten years. For my part. faiAfnl
to My origin, ond confident in the nrov;.
denee Of God, I will continue to work
necessarily for she prosperity Of France. It
becomes indispensable that the new consti.
t%utional act shall be approved by the peo-
pie, as were formerly the constitutions Of
the Republic and of the Empire.
At those two epochs it was believed.
even as | myself believe to-day. that anv.
thing done without you us ilIegitimat..
The constitution of Imperial and Demo.
cratic France maybe reduced to a small
number of fundamental provisions, which
cannot be changed without your consent,
Your decisions will have the adyantaoe
of rendering definite the progress already
made, and of placing beyond the influence
of political fluctuations the principles of
the Government.
| address myself to all of You who from
the 10th of December, 1913, s~urmounted
all obstacles to place me at your head. To
you who for twenty-five years have without
cessation guarded me- by your suffrages,
sus~tainodaRle by your co-eperatin, reward.
ed me by your affection, Ss6ve me a new
proofN0f confidence. In bringing to the
ballot"box an affirmative vote, you viii
ezocise the 0enaces of revolution, You
will place order and liberty on a solid ba.
sis, and you will render easier in the fu.
ture the transmission of the crown to my
son. You have almost unanimously for
eighteen years clothed mNAwith the most
extensive powers, be also 3gnally anani-
nous to-day in snpporting~ trsasfor-
nation of the imperial regime. A great
nation has no way of attaining its develop
ment without resting on institutions which
guarantee, at the same time, stability and
progress. To the call which 7 make on
you to ratify the liberal reforms realized
during the last ten years, reply yes. rs
for mysela Faithful to my origin, I shall
continue penetrated by your thoughts, and
fortified by your will, and confiding in
Providence, shall work without cessation
for the prosperity and the grandeur Of
France. NAPOLEON.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07
Louis stage.

In to .daysFs issue Mr.. Louis Stage an
nounces himself as a candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff The election to take place
at the general election of November next.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr.
Stage, as well as the public generally, viii
receive with pleasure this announcement
as bis fitness for this highly important of
fee will be disputed by none, not except,
his enemies if any such there be.
Mr.. Stage. thosgh comparatively a young
man, has long been identified with impor-
tant branches of public and private affairs
in our parish, and is widely known for his
capacity, energy, and perfect integrity,
qualities eminently requisite in him who is
a candidate, for the peoples sufrages for so
responsible a position as that of Sheriff.
The best and only sure rule by which a
mans fitness for Office can be tested is to
examine his anteeedents-by the light of
these no man in the parish has better claims
upon our people for the Office of Sheriff
than Louis Stage; and in few words we
commend him TO the public as a native
born citizen, who has since his manhood
borne himself irrepreachably toward his
fellow men, who has executed with ability
and fdelitp every public and private trust
committed to him, and who VIII if elected
to the office sought bring to the discharge
of its delicate and ard,,ous duties all the
qualities of head and heart needed in such
a position
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07
Report of the Grand Jnry Oaa the
Road from Opeiousas TO
washington.

To the Hon. the Judge OF the 9Th Judicial
District, holding Court in and for Saint
Iand.v
NJ. g. ...m -.
ine uIana oe,o, duis s"oan -, nv
lot tle rarlsh = paul Ialaay' cespso.ualy
report, mai Whl,e snes iha.s iou'la aoan,
aant eauscs W sis MIssi'su 1o1aa.o. y
the paoalc ,oaos sehe,aily ehs
PARISH, ana nase eecilhsa 1o present foau
oselsseIs .iereol1 ~ les.ce1 ~ GUY, ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07
THE PLEBTSCRTE.
Proclamation of the Emperor.

PAIRS, April 25,-The following is the
Emperor's proclamation
I address all the French people. You,
who since tie 10th day Of December, in
the year 1s48, placed me at your head,
have recompensed me by your affection,
and call on you to give me a new proof
of your confidence in me, by casting an
affirmative vo.e on the piebiscite. Such
a vote is a vote against threatened reyolu-
ton such a vote assures order; such a
vote renders easy for me and for France
tie transmission of the crown to my son.
Let your vote be unanimous, as it was
Is years since. A great nation, in order
to secure the fruits of its own development,
must support institutions guaranteeing
additional stability and progress. Let the
people answer "yes" on the day Of election,
in order to ratify by their voice the liberal
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07
Proceedings of the Police Juary


The Police Jury met pnrsuana to adjourn
ment; Present, J. NJ. Thompson. President,
John Roy, j. l.. Morris, T. C.. Chachere, q
Tete, and J. D. Bernard.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The report of the commissioners appoin'
ted October Goth, 1869, to examine and re,
port the probable cost Of levyirg and bridg'
ing the bayous on the public road from Big
Cane to Waxia was read, whereupon mo-
ten of Mr.. Morris, Resolved, that the sum
of two hundred and fifty dollars be appro
prlated to levy and bridge the bayou known
as Wards Bayou; and that the sum of three
hundred and twenty-five dollars be appro'
paiated to levy and bridge the bayou known
as Hazards Bayou; and that the sum OF
three hundred and twenty-five dollars be
appropriated to levy and bridge the bayou
known as Swords Bayou; and that the
same committee be appointed to sell the
same.to the lowest bidder, superintend the
said work, and receive the same when COM
plcted.
The report Of the commissioners appoin-
ted October goth, 1869, to sell the contract
of the repairing and building of the two
bridges on the public road near Felix De-
Jeans; reported that the contract had been
awarded to Messrs. G. Hundfey and u. W.;
Keener, for the sum of two hundred ana
fifty dollars, and that the bridges had Deeh
built by said contractors, and received ~
them. and they further recommend that 9e
sum of thirty dollars additional be allowed
them for the repairing Of one OF the pridss-
es. whereupon motion of Mr.. Chachere, Re
solved. that the Clerk be instructed to issue
warrants to Messrs. Hundley and keener,
for the sum of two hundred and eighty dol
lars for said work.
The committee appointed April 4th 1917
tn examine and make an estimate OF Inc
probable cost of opening the ditches and
repairing the road known as the caiseway'
on the public road from Waxla bf'oge 70
Big Cane. made the following report. we
find on examination this to be a very oad
niece of road, so much so that it Is entirely
imnossible for wagons and vehicles OF any
description to pass over it in a wet season,
and in our Judgment it will cost about one
hundred and twenty-five dollars to ditch
and throw up the dirt so as to make a coca
roadn Whereupon motion OF Mr.. Morris.
Resolved, that the sum of one hundrtd and
twenty-five dollars be appropriated to have
said work done, and that Messrs. ). NJ.
pickett, Z. M. Butler and &. o. Hayes, be
appeinted commissioners to sell the same 70
the lowest bidder, superintend said work.
and receive the same when completed; A..
On motion Of Nj. Bernard, Resolved ' na
the Parish License be RENTED to the ioi-
lowing persons, Pierre Ozeme Irafan' lish
nv Manuel. snd Adolph Des,narest, 'h'y nc,
ing c~ripples and in intigent sircaaas'Ao 90
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07

DISTRICT CouRr-Second Weeh.-The
Grand Jury adjourned OF Monday until
to day. The petit jurors were dismissed
until next Monday. The week was devo'
ted to the leaving Of civil, cases. On Mon
day the trial of criminal cases will COM
mence. The case of the State VS.. Ernest
Feray, for the murder of Jesse Hutchins, is
fixed for Monday. A large number OF
civil cases were disposed of this week.
The action of the Court in the cases heard
last week, will be found in to-day's jour,
NAL
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07
Periodicals. Received.

BLAcKwoop roR APRfL.-aEarl's Dene''
begins the table Of contents and keeps up
its interest. THE Princesse DIES Ursins,n a
history Of that most remarkable woman
who first established the Bourbon dynasty
in Spain, which has just gone out with a
woman For fifteen years she was TO all
intents and purposes the actual queen of
Spain, though only "Camerara Major"
John part Fp'-anotler phase of this char
ming heart history, 50 true to nature, so
mastery in the thousand complications
which involve strong nature, which in a
moment Of weakness has put itself in the
power of an inferior one.
"Ghattertonn-Never does that tragic
tale pail upon us. Never does the cruel
fate Of the mysterious boy, cease, to awaken
establishment and compassion. We learn
nothing new from this review of Professor
Wilson's biography Of the hapless child Of
g~enius--the bare facts are more touching,
more pathetic than any fiction could add.
Genius, error, starvation, suicide, what more
in the list Of human miisepies Is wanting
for the tragedy. blue Laws sCorneli-.
Us O'DoWd.'' .sThe State the Poor and the
Country = count Charles de Montalem-
bert make up the table Of contents.
LADY's FRIEsD FOR MAr.--A pleasant
engraving, ssThe return Of the Swallows
opens the number. It is a charming little
austic idyl, and we would like to see it in
some more perfect and enduring form. In
the usual variety Of tales, poetry and fash
ion directions. This periodical s~nstains its
high repntation. We notice ii very sug-
gestive, ARTICLE on Chinese Servants by a
lady who had employed them for many
years. It Is an able argument against the
ridiculous fears Of those who oppose the in
PRODUCTION of the Monaghan into our domes-
tic service. They make thorough and en-
pablo servants.
LADY's Book ron MAr.-An opening tale
by Marion Harlaad, entitled Poor and
Proud" "Little Gretchen eAlice Mar
tin ana other tales. The Lady's Book is
desersedly ! lavorite with the ladies, for it
supplies AZ their wants Of fashion and
h~ouse.kssping. III country places too It IS
welcomed q q high oracle and assistant
0Twenty-6rst Annual Announcement Of
the Wonan's Medical College Of Penn"
and q valedictory address BY Ann Preston,
NJ. d, graduate Of the same college. credi-
table enough as 4 composition. a resume
Of all women have done, are doing, and
ought to do in the medical departments. a
somewhat Utopian theory Of woraan's rights
to fiji the ranks Of healing, and take The
front seat Very beautiful and much q be
desired practicable, but between the theo-
retical female surgeon, and the practical one
there i \ small gulf which men call n@ataral
laws, and whicheannot be ~overpassed with
out injury. Ws wish the ladies al the sue
cess they can gain. and keep.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07

SPRING ,WoRxs in the Field, Orchard
Garden, Lawn, Flower plot, and in the
Household, is now pressing upon us. The
systematical, profitable doing Of this work
viii be materially aided by Calendar o.
Work to be done, and many hints as to
the time and manner of doing it, that will
Be found in the american Agricultmist
for May LIST, . copy Of which has, come to
hand. This paper contains, as usual a
great variety Of suggestions prepared by
practical men, with numerous pleasing and
instructive Engravings. Among these,
perhaps those of most general interest are
Household Conveniences," showing the
method of introducing water from the roof,
and supplying il to the different rooms in
the house, to the great saving Of Woman's
work. This is q subject NOT generally I'M
derstood or appreciated, but which may
well be investigated by all ~housekeepers
and builders Of houses. A copy Of the
paper can be obtained, postpaid, for Is
cents, or 1t is supplied by the year for
81. 30. A 80 cent copy of the A~gricultu-
raj or Horticultural Annals, which are
choice, beautiful volumes, is offered to
each person now subscribing. Orange
Judd & Co., Publishers, $40 Broadway,
New York.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07

We are pleased to find on our table, the
Southern Cu1tirator Receipt 5ook,'
a compilation Of about 400 Recipes, which
have been Published within Che last few
years in that sterling Agricultural Month
ly, the Southern CUltigator. They are
now republished in pamphlet form, and we
advise each and every one of our many
readers, to secure a copy at once. You
can not make a better investment with
the same amount of money! and the price
being so lbw (only 30 cents,) places it
within the reach Of all Address G. D..
CAM, Book Keeper, $50. Cultivatorr"
Athens, Ga.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07
XIV. AMENDMENT.
Senate Substitute Bill d En-
force it.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-SENATE.-The
judiciary Committee reported as a substi.
tute for all propositions on the subject, a
bill to enforce the fifteenth amendment, set
ting forth that all citizens of the United
States otherwise qualified by law to vote ia
any State, Territory or District, ETC.. shall
be entitled to vote at all such elections,
without distinction of race, color or pre-
vious condition OF s~ervitpde, anv law,
custom, usage or regulation of any State
or Territory to the contrary notwithstand-
ing; also, that if the laws 81 any State or
Territory shall require any&ct to be done
as a prerequisite to voting, Vt shall be the
duty of the officers of the INV in said State
or Territory to give an eflal opportunity
to all citizens of the United States to Ser-
form such prerequisite, and any such Off
cial failing to do so shall forfeit and pay
five hundred dollars to the person aggriev-
ed thereby, to be recovered by an action
at law, and in case of conviction shall also
be fined not less than $500, and imprison-
ment from one month to one year. The
offer of any citizen for whom snch pre-re-
quisite is required, shall be deemed 4 per.
formanee in law if such act failed to be-
carried into execution by reason Of the
wrongful act or omission of the said off.
GERS charged with The duty of receiving or
permitting such performance Of oSer.
The same penalties are prescribed against
any person who shall hinder or attempt to-
prevent any citizen from performing such
prerequisite. Persons deprived Of any
office, except that of member of Congress
or State Legislature, by reason of the vio-
lation of the foregoing provisions, may
recover possession through the United
States courts, which are given concur ent
jurisdiction in all such cases. The United
States district courts shall have, exclusive
~ of the State courts, cognizance of all the
crimes and offences against the provisions
Of this act, and all the officers of the
United States courts are required, under a
penalty of $1,000, to institute and enforce
proceedings Hereunder, and the President
is authorized to employ the land and naval
forces, or the military, to enforce the exc
cntIon.
LOUISIANA STATE FA1R.-Among the
many beautiful displays made at the Fair
yesterdays none attracted more attention
than those of Capt. 3. I. Wal>he. His
case of mems furnishing goods and shirts
in department G., and of boys. ard chill
dren's clothing in department B, were much
admired as were also the medals exhibited
as evidences of former triumphs. We I'M
derstand that Capt. Walshe, with his usu-
al energy, is again a competitor for all pre-
rninms offered in his line. For the benefit
of our country readers and strangers visit
ing the city, we will state that Cnpt.
Washes store is at No. 10 Canal street.
IN q Times Anril Oath
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07

the sum oJbne % h mn; mdF' dollar, h%ss sacS l. that "a
Wropalated to have Marcellins' and Dahail.
Dns Bridges repaired, and that Onfz;mo
lete be authorized to have said work aono
The following persons were anno;nto5
commissioners to sell unbranded cattle tor
the year 1870. for the lst Police Jury ward.
hnelen pupre, Durel Dupre, D. P. Gohor
and John Benoit.
End Ward; S. B. Harmon, John Andrus.
naymon Deshotel, Oliver Humble, J. H.
hutleage' L: Sloan, P. Stage, Rodolph La
fieur, Theodule Vidrine.
ora ward; A. MaIlet, D. P. Richard.
4!n ard; Apolomus B. Fontenot, J. B.
Ardo'n, Emile Tete, AtNelien Landreneau
L. }: Campbell, Hilaire Boutte,
9th Ward; VIM. Cluree. Constance Cha.
Ghere; Gilbert David, HypoEite Anarepont:
Joseph Langley.
9Th Ward; John NJ. Milstead, R, G. Sit
tig, James Mires, jr.
On motion of Mr.. Roy, Resolved, that
the time for selling unbranded cattle he Gx.
ed from the LIST Of July to the 1st of Sen.
September, and that the DAYS of sale be-
every Saturday, from 10 o'clock. A. NJ. TO
4 O'Clock, T. NJ, and that commissioner.
shall nave but one pen in their ward for the
sale OF unbranded cattle, and that a calf
shall not be sold for a less sum than four
dollars, and 4 colt for less than four dollars
and that commissioners shall receive 10 cts
for each animal sold. and pay so cts. for the
pennlng Of each animal, and that commits
sloners shall make their returns to the mem
Der OF the Police Jury for their ward, bv
the 10Th Of September.
On motion of Mr.. Bernard, Resolved
That the Parish Treasurer be instructed to
pay to the order of R. & H.~~Marr, the sum
of two hundred and fifty dollars, being bal.
anee due them for defending the Parish of
St. Landry in the suits of j. Amre:n and J,
ID. Brown VS.. Parish 81. L~andry-said suits
having been dismissed at Plaintiffs cost.
On motion Of Mr.. Tete, Resolved, that
any one subject to road duty, who refuses
to wor natter having been duly notified by
he road oyorseer, shall be subject to a fine
OF three dollars per day. the same to be col.
lected before any Justice of the Peace in the
Parish, which amounts shall be used by the
road ovcrseer in employing hands to work
on the public road
The President appointed Messrs. Tete
and Morris q committee on claims, when at.
ter a careful examination, or melton of Mr..
Morris, the following claims were approved,
and the cfNk instructed to issue warrants
for the same.
D. Hill, holding inquest on lin body Of
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-05-07
The Forty-First CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, April 2s-HousE.-The
Subcommittee on Elections reported that
Adolph Bailey {Democrat1 is not entitled
to a seal, and that G. B Darrell Republican,
is, as a Representative Of the Third Con-
gressional District of Louisiana. Mr.. Kerr
made Q minority report.
the bill creating q Department of Justice
passed.
The contested election case from the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-07-10
NUMBER 4.

latt.r .nen With falteripR voice 49, a. =
her h,shic1 hnic1 the injured wife ha.' ~.;sse - -
niaaa., ,s.paxnd, .x, and which hss .i.snS. n %
krmstorv oSI1 ~ si the reader. Tbis sss.,sa ~.
also anofbsr sns ny; proof given above. TAa--
a;ney s!I in some way or other ~ .ns:e hee.
ssSInn =. FTniiadelphia ~ had been M. - ssse oc
r,out 0ass q this time Mr.. sewar} heI
nr";n expected letter from his Ia. .
cafnt INN nm 70 delay not . mona.x .s0,
Lefore. ous 70 make al dispAtck e
,ountrv ~. possesaor Of the Ae..eSs,,
,oint Of desAR Egienton Cottage, hyts ~ -
'ecs .s OF death was rendered horr;S,s snS psNs
ent e.. nnendered re frantic hy montss .a...e.a -
ioa.s ~ Mr: Seward's former atfnrc., v1yyee
~ - % ann the whole plot nefsr;g,,ss1 - -
.0oins S; Sv.suo MI. Seward of hls ns,.sC<
ieh ~ m % communicates imm~SsN
III re.t;tr.srd Msard, that he might make m. -
With :. r.rns on which he was capsbia
.rd ~ Muon dispatch 40 possible ~
8 dvinr- - s...Itney reached the bedsids -
Sle C;1.e is Mr Seward standiu~ has..
,, attorns1 k ne Is waiting to SPEAK to yos.s.a
zht ,he mention mention Of Mr. ssward's name r....s
fsr.s .nudaer .I 70 pass through The ms.s-ss
a ,s snon nxing his sunken eve n,se. ~.
Ye.@I ne calmly bnt feebly artiori.s.s
AL 4, what r. interposcd the atto..,.
al Al lthis-land-6ouse-sil.sn' sn'''1ney'
anen sign these pspers: ws ax. .... =
ness your signaturen "asua&Hc
nerfor,oaI sde a. anssistsnce this importapN ..~
,wfnI aroea, shortly after which be -
"AA sroan and expired. 2sssa
tTo be continued,