davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
The Wilmington and Wickenburg ... Railroad.

The bill before Congress to aid in the con struction of this road, provides that the com pany shall receive of the public lands, one hundred feet on each side of the road, aud lands necessary for depots, stations and side tracks, not exceeding forty acres at any one place, and each alternate section, designated by odd numbers nearest to the road, to the amount of ten alternate sections per mile. This dcls not include mineral lands, or lands otherwise disposed of In constructing the road through narrow mountain passes, only thirty feet in width is granted. The lands granted are to be sold to actual settlers at prices not exceeding S2,50 per acre, no one person to purchase more than one hundred and sixty acres. The company is to complete twenty or more miles of the road in two years, and the entire road in six years. We would like to hear the whistle of the loco motive
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

ARIZONA is assuming importance Ss min eral producing Territory. Her mines of gold and silver are many and rich, and when the Territory is q little moro densely populated remedy will doubtless he found for the scar city of water in many of the richest mining camps. The apaches, st present, are the great drawback to the settlement of Arizona, but. time, with few "cleanings out" will dispose of them.
 So says the Georgetown (COiorado) Miner, an ably conducted journal that has always spoken kindly of our Territory, which is, in- deed, assuming importance as mineral producing Territory" Despite the hostility of the Apaches, the lack of sufficient water, and other causes, We have, during the past two years, taken out of our mines and added to the wealth of the country, at least three millions of dollars in gold and silver, besides considerable copper and lead, and, had there been water to work the placers, another mil lion would have been produced In regard to water, we wish everybody to understand that we have an abundance of it for milling purposes, in most of the mining districts, and that so soon as mines are opened and worked properly the cry will be, too much water" We reason thus from the fact that in Big Bug, Turkey Greek, and other districts, we have known miners to abandon work upon good mines on account of the water, which came upon them in too great volume to be hoisted by hand power. We have plenty oi water and mineral in our hills, and mean tC bring them to the surface, .n large quantities so soon as the Apacbes are "cleaned out, 7 but, until such time, VIC will have to make haste slowly" in developing our rich and ex tensive mineral resources,
 The idea-so prevalent abroad-that nearly all of Arizona is a dry, sandy region, is faI from being correct. Ofconrse, water is scarce on the surface, in some portions of the Terri tory, but it has been demonstrated that, by digging and boring in the dryest plains deserts, some people call them-plenty of gOo' water can be procured. By-and-by, whel the Southern Pacific railroad will be bull and in operation, and when the Indians shal have been quieted, population will flow int this Territory, and Ca remedy will be foun for the scarcity of water" @&
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
The War in Europe.

2 Several engagements have lately taken place in the French provinces, aud, as usual, both sides claim victories. The bombard-
 ment of Paris had commenced, and Prussian shot and shell were fast wearing away the defences. Thousands of missiles had been thT own into the suburbs of the city, killing anen, women and children, and injuring build ,ingS. Tie end of the great contest is near at hand, but we dare not venture an opinion as to the final result, the despatches are so contradictory; and war oeins.sO uncertain a .ttame :..t ,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
Begging Without Authority.

The Reese River (Nevada) RereiAe says that Mrs. Cedarholm, an antiquated Norwe. gisn lady, is in San Francisco begging money to erect church for us Prescott people, and says we have neither religion, money, nor snap" Now, if this "Norwegian lady" is soliciting asoney for this purpose, she is cer- talnly doing so without the knowledge or consent of our people. We assure our Nevada neighbor that we are not so unciyilized or unchristan, but that we can build our own churches, for We have all the necessary Gin gredicuts," including the snap" ........
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
Pima Indians

A Uri,cr in the San Francisco (Cahtornia)
 C,U waxcs warm in behaN of these Indians
 He states that the whites have trespassed
 anon their lands, aad, in other respects, in- Tringci upon their rights, and works himself into A disagrceablc humor over their fancied wrours. He likcns the dirty creatures to the ,.oor of France, Ireland and Russia, and i'm Olores the government to "build monuments Co their charity, and give them a million a vcarn Now, while VIC have no more to say axainst the Pimas than against Sny other semi-civilizcd Indians, we would Ike 10 cor rect any impression which may have been made by the article referred to, upon those not familiar with the character of these In dians. We cannOs ascertain that the whites have squatted upon any portion of their he reditary lands. Two or three small trading nests. with the consent of the Indians, may have been established near thereto, but these are maintained wholly by Indians, and thel' existence is subject to the capricious optior of the Indians in authority. The ncares' settlement is that upon the opposite side o Salt river, twenty miles north of the reserved lands. Here the Pimas seem rather to have encroached upon the whites, for we are in formed that they have stolen corn, melons etc. have ridden through the fields of grain and in other ways annoyed the whites, wh' do not seem to have retaiated, any furthe
 than in verbal rcprooG The truth is that th
 Pima Indians arc no better than such Indi ans generally arc; they arc dishonestncow ardly and reyengeful, and will steal wheneve an opportunity occurs. The erroneous opir ion. so general, that the murders and robb' ries perpetraied by Indians, are committe
 in retaliation foe wrongs inflicted by white
 is strengthened by such uncalled for, and nc strictly truthful, letters as the one referred in the Cal, over the signature of D. Woos'e
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

SAN FRAScIsco ExAMINER.-This excel lent Democratic journal has commenced a new yolume-the twelfth, Of the daily ed- tion--and feeling friendly towards it, we will quote what its spicy city contemporsry-the Ctroaicle-says oft:
 "The Examiner is partisan journal of the ultra school, believing firmly in the organiza- tion it upholds, and always courageously sup. porting its peculiar views by argument and illustration. While we may not agree with many of the principles it advocates, we can not but admire the ability daily exhibited in its editorials"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

A MEMBER of the Idaho Legislature lately introduced b.ll "to prevent the collection of whisky bills" Were our Legislature ;o pass such an act, it would bc very bindiss upon many persons, for a short time, hut could not, in the end, fail to accomplish gssj-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
Pima County Items.

Paper dates from Tucson are to tine 7th inst. The Citizen argues strongly against the removal, or abandonment, of the military supply depot. The argument for continuing it bears the car-marks of Governor Stafford.
 A portion of Captain Barnard's command, under Lieutenants Robinson and Kyle, re- gently made night attack upon an Apache rancheria, near the San Carlos, and killed nine head of savages t.....s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
Tucson Correspondence.

We lay beiorv our readers, in this fssuer two interesting letters from Tucson. Ancthcr letter, received ny ast naail, will zprear next week. We thank eur eovresp,ndsnts, and hope they will continue to send the news from the Capital.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

l.. W. WORTH, in letter to the Athens (Tcnn.) P.t, gives . good description Ok Prescott and our min, $, and Is warn, in his praises of our climate and ressItscss. s.r- Worth is an observing gentleman, ssi eaa speak in,clligcnuy of Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

NEW MExIco WEArmER.--Ths Tast Santa Fe Pcs' received at this office informs us ,ha. considerable snow fell there during Che latter days of December, and that the weather was cold. The mercury had, upou sevcrSl occa. sions, dropped below rero. Thc same cold snap extended to, and was felt in, Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT.

Fr this de.s prepared 10 forward ffeight from Eheronherg o Prescott ai x cents and to NickenbuSg thrOe and Ons-half csu,s per pound in gold
 i. GOLDWATER & BRO Ehrenberg, A. IT,, SepL lst ls7O.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
Death of Mrs. Belknap.

Mrs. Delknap, wife of Hon. Wm. M. Bel knap, Secretary of War, departed this life at City, recently.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
NOTICE.
TO WHOK IT MAY c0NcERy.

TO WHOK TT NAT C0NCERYs9r.
 The undersigned under the name and style of the Salt klveE Farming Ditch Company" hereby give notice that they have this day claimed fifteen theAsand daO inches -fo ee measured undeT two inches the waters m Salt River tO be taken said river in township No
 Sec. q on the north side of said river aud the said Salt liYet Farining Ditch COmiany further give notice that sey in-ud So commence work the the first day ot February, A. ID. lk7i. ..... ..s.4.. .2 .. E
 G, A. CnHNowuI, e;'fi N. N BROADWAY, r t: C. II. CATE, Hs ts: h. IT. RlGGs ..-. .- . -t. A. B, SARREIIs J. A, YOtrNG,
 4. IT, PEErlEs, '-. JosEriI PIE t..E
 J. v. BRYAN, GEO BRYAN a. J. McMrLLEs. ,.5 ,s.,:,
 Ph9ax, A. T., Jan, ls, ls7l. ianlim3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

GENERAL FRkIpnERBE, who is spoken of as commanding the French Army of the North, was. formerly Governor of Senegal, and is said to be an ablc military leader.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

SuccEssFUL MEECHANTs-IIooper, Whit ing & O., of Arizona City, are liberal adycr- tiSers, which, in measure, accounts for their great success as merchants. They have a very large stock of merchandise, which they offer at wholesale, on terms especially inviting to interior dealers. ...l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
Legal Tenders.

San Francisco papers of January 9th, quote legal tenders as follows: Buying, 9O2i sell ing 9l 14.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

dwelling house, and three lots Cortez street Pres colt The house is inc recently occupied by Jndge Turnct and family, and s large, comfortable and vcneRt For further particulars inquire Of
 c. WHITE. Prescott Dee 3l le10. dnJlml
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
FRESH SEEDS, FRESH stl'''
 u.uuyS A. JACOBfT, s

No. powney. BloOk Main steel S.,si ,S sesd s'ss s,tnia ia inc ouly Wholesale aud H'-"' .'. Southern CnlifOfnia. . = and (,raas Seed A' A"' - Button Onion, Alfala, Clover '"O ..,,.. 4 on hand. rl .,.it al the shcrtes' 'O. required. .:.s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

THE Pittsburg newsboys retailed President Grants Message in the streets of that city shouting,--
 Here's inc Presidents lingo,
 All about fish and San Domingo"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

IxcREAsISG.-An IndiaaA paper has it that McCormiek's majority fos Delegate to Con gross from Arizona was over 5000" lf Mac. doesn't reward the editor of said paper with some office it will be becsase he has mono to out, or they will be supphakod by this In. diana distortor of truth.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
Also. Importers and JopDe'ss "''",.' s,s.

Liquors Tobacco, sts,one'yN station, yNsI! Pslsr Ps'gs 'gsJ f..sss, Hardware SWusi!I Window Glass, eic. a. ',,;2 %~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
HERBERT BOWERS, .". Post Trader, fsrr whiyvse, 4. T..
 HAs rvsssniiy r~t&,1,,A~s svr -ss-k 4 '."'

H" 'V'6'u'Iy FFta'r'sasA aNF shFF N
 "' '~' .''-' '.s,sAssa.a GTPccrtss, Ps0risi''ss Css Frras, CaaiS0, Boots, Saoss, S'siissry, FssnS stssss 4
 IdSaoca, Css~~s, &r, .i .. Ne. SSn s'~Is esas.Assiy AsOs SsS sassse A. B. lOsiaT s'tteiFs. all ~s shisA ss nassssunvrs s Ks Asua Fro &ili, ;, r.lr, a~ss ~--ss.- .' Flour, Graham Flouv, sams~heas FeCr, Bolred Corn Meal, Brxn asa shoeA The scy ss sS~-i ss ilrs s-,s Sss-ss4 asssruA S uh.cA h tshss IV'~rsisaee s tss ussAsa. Prtcss ReasAasalss Cal ssd exazsiRe e, yesss-tvts > .-...
 IL B0wIx$ gs< ss4s~ Har2d S~s~Asss,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

QrICEsllyER.-The California papers say that the price of quicksilver has hecn raised from GO to 0O cents per pound, which is very bad news for our miners. This raise was ef- fected by combination of persons owning stock in the principal quicksilver mines of California, not because the mines are incapa- ble of producing enough silver to meet the demand, but because of some ireczing-Out game. As yet there is not great deal oi quicksilver used in this Territory, but the demand is steadily increasing, and as the present high price is more likely to go up than como down it might pay to hunt up vein of cinnabar in Arizona, and the most likely place we know of to find one, is in the vicinity of Walnut Grove, where, we have heard said, ore resembling cinnabar has been found. We have mines of gold, silver, cop per, lead, coal and salt; diamonds, too, exist here, and why not quicksilver orel
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
GOVERNOR sAsFoRD

Has declared that he will go to Washington as Delegate to the Forty-Third Congress. from Arizona; 30 says report. Perhaps he will but doubt it. have heard it report cd that removal from office, as Governor, is contemplated; and should the course of events establish this fact, then he will have to try his hand at mining or some other hon est business. FLAvIUs PEN.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

TeAcnEns' lNsTIrurE The Centre Co
Teacher Institute viii commence it, s6ti
annual session, IN Eeyuolds Hall, at Belle,
fcntc on Tuesday morning, Dec. 10Th.
\ copy of the programn,S has been hand
81 as, aad irm II Ne observe that the res.
sions will be Interesting to citizens, direc.
ter,, and lcaohcrs, all OF whom arc Invited
10 DC prcsvWt and participate particularly
the latter, tor whose hnpr,y cment those
ln.,hWcs have bcCa inauguratcd, From
the programme We copy as follows;
Prof J. w, shoemaker of Philadelphia.
will deliver Lecture on Tuesday even.
iug. Mrs, 4 H. Shoemaker, Associate
Principal ofthc Philadelphia Institute Of
Elucution aud the Languages, will give an
Revolutionary Entertainments, on wedncs,
JaA evening, for the benefit or the lnsti.
tntc, james Calder, ID, d., President oi
the PennsylvNnt, Agricultural College,
will deliver Lecture on Thursday Even
ing Prof j ;, Roberts, uf the Rellefante
Acp lcmy, will 6c prvsvut during the week,
Supt \. K. HorLe, ol WilliAmsp0rt, will
be with "a a poTtivn ,t the week. Prof
aud Mrs, ], ". Shoemaker. will give in
straetion Ia Reading and Elecution during
the oatiro Session, " l.. Atwood, n prom
iucul Institute worker, anl now teacher
osthe ooaaIy, will BE- with rs the entire
week. The Frincilals of Academies and
Hgh Sch, ols oi The C0uaty have been
invited aud are expected to be present
Es,ays Will be read by different ludy
Ieachcrs of the county
The exercisos will be inSerspersed dur
iug tie Jay and evening with vocal aud
Instrumental music.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

Col, IT. G. Eyer's barn, near Sslinsgrove,
was destroyed by lire Thursday Of last
week, ~ hushch of wheat 100 bushels
corn, the entire years eats crop, corn fod'
der Ne, we're alsoconsumed.
The Pope, says an authorized
statement, will not leave Rome unless
compelled to do SO by physical force
aud personal violence.
Calcutta, neecm6rr |, VIA London, 4
tcrrlblerG ploaiou as. orcutrvd m powder
and cartridge factory aI the fort at Agra.
The men Nerc nj work al the time aud hut
few escaped, Thirty six we're KILLED,
among thrm two non-camnissioncd oft-
GERS
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15


THc QacS,i0u. Where is AlrAiss
Tkc Merit Why did the Philadclphia
League reject Stokcly
1HetAsr. Who Was the last man that
made tbs President present
dguiR. Have the recent murders aud
Ogcs More, -lfGrant is ra-olectcd, will
those who nov urge hts denomination br
the arst on the lee Of his appointments
rohhvrics "a Massachusetts bccn rarpeIrH-
ted by ku-kluN ruTtiSns or by children "t
Pur tAns
TAs last Wendell Philips voted for
Lincoln aflcr denuuncinE him A. slave
hound. !, il any reason be should not
vote lol Grant af,rr calling him u drunk.
ard
TAc Icrv Latcst,--l Id ColtsN Is objected
lo onaeeonnt of hi, occasional smile, how
can Grant be acceptable who smiles IA
long as he can stand,
tsiieRieHt II stealing Slamuun in
New York constitutes public robber,
what shuulda carpet. baggrr be called
who steals twice a. much at the South
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

kUNAwASs On Saturday last the
i,am nf Mr Samuel learich. took
fright. at Be.le;onle. aud ran of, the
horses kept The road until they reach
ei Valentines dam. when some stones
from a quarry along side the road,
caused them 10 shy 10 the ght aud as
the pike at that point Is narr"w, TIE
Team went over the bauk into the dam.
aud one of the hnrseS, getting under
the other wis drowned. The spring
wagon Was completely demolished.
On the same day IS Mrs Satterfeld
and Miss Hamilton, of Pleasant Gap,
were driving along the sans road
their horse took fright at the stones at
the sane place. aud al>o went over
the bank, p pa7 ip'tAting The ladies and
all into the dau Miss Hamilton
managed to wade out, and lhn ugh her
assistance Mrs, Satlel field was also en-
abIed 10 get to shore. otherwise she
might have found watery grave.
The horse became detached from
the buggy aud SWAIN out; but the bug.
~ MAS wreeked
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

The Committee. appointed by ihe
court. TO assess damages ON the ilne
ot he railroad from Dale's In spring
twn 10 Lelnont, consists Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen Jacob Strnhle.
A. c. Gsary, Henry NJ Even. ID,
z Kline Geo Livingston. Geo. AL
exander. and JAS. Chambers.
These gentlemen proceeded to the
duties of their appointment, ON last
Tuesday.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

AccrDExT.-On last Thursday, Bth,
NJ Mr. Philip Gross. Of New Berlin
and a friend, Mr.. John Dubs. we're on
their way home from BeiIefonte. where
they were attending court, their horse
took fright q short distance below
Old Fort. and ran OF; the top buggy
was upset and both gentlemen pretty
severely bruised and the vehicle CON-
pletelp wrecked.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

NOTICE Is hereby given Ina
Hall Manufacturing Company, have been
placed in tEe 'bap[ NJ AleY. shannonr ut
Centre Hall. for scttl9mcIil and enl;sclion,
All persons having accounts in sad books,
are requested to call ut his office, ia Centre
Hall, bentrp County. Pa, before The first
day % January, its3, md settle the same
-.hsrwise qftef which las thsy WI be
o.. '~A against aeeorqipg 10 law.
proceeae HRBKR 0F TUE BOARD.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

The great cause of so many y"nns
people Leing gray beaded isun account
1ftheir having used the vile eom'
pounds which have been flooding the
marSct 50 long. Natures Hatr ne
,tosutirc l. sure remedy for tins.
Clear rs crystal no poison Per've''y
sweet. clean and reliable, All drug
.pi>;s sell H. See advertisement. q.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

ScARcrTY OF WATER. hay'
been favored with very little rain thu
fall, in consequences Of which many
springs aud cisierns in this section
have failed, and farmers living two
aud three miles away come TO Centre
Hall for their water; OnE fprlngs are
still holding out in supplying our town
., -iopsBy with the best and purest from
,ha. q. -tl's isGEels.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF unsSAisd
~ lands. la pursushcS Of an act OfAs-
semhly passed un the 2Dth day of March,
\. ID. 1874, the Goa inissiuners OF Centre
County will sell at public sale ut the CouH
House, ia the borough Of Bcllefontc, on
Saturday the 2slh day of January A. ID.
ISL tho following described tTAcLs and
parts of tracts of unseated lands purchased
hy the County AZ Treasurer sale. and
which have remained unrSdoemed for
the space Of nye years aud upwards
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

Rev. john Ii. Harspter. will preach
IN the Lutheran Church of this town,
on Sabbath ofternoon and evening.
He will shortly thereafter take his
departure f.r India as u missionary.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
| SSIGNEES NOTICE.

N Notice i hereby given. that MeSlamt
Rees-, of Gregg township, County Of Cen
tre, Penna. by deed Of voluntary assign.
ment, has assigned all the estate, reSl and
personal. Of the said Meslame Reese, q
John RiShel. Gregg to~ ~nship. county and
State aforSaid. In trust for The benefit OF the
creditors Of the said Mcslame Reese Al
persons. therefore, indebted 20 the said Mes.
lame h2u@S viii make payment to the said
Assignee. aud fbcse having claims or de-
mands, wil MAKE kaasn ia" ,alnt
withon, delay, -
l5dec. Ct JOHN RISHEL.
Assignee
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

Nrw STRRET.-Mr. Jnhn Hoifrr.
an Tuesday. had surveyor TrEninl,
over here To open new strrt'
ev., ending from Mr. Alexander shHn-
nor,s euinpr, on Church street south
vi Il, ;he railroad. These lots will
alt bs verN desirable. and no doubt
s,5n ,ak.n up. as there is much build
inc alreadlv in eoatemplaii ~ and lois
ars IN iemand. Es,. Pruner, assisted
and will make draft pf this new adj
dition.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
u,AX NOTICE. -In aee

uNAX NoTICE,-la accordance with
an act Of Assembly, notiVe y heF0eS
oven Ia the citiaens of Potter. fsam Nh0n
tsAes for school purposes for the present
vssr ars due, that oa Gll such taxes
maid 10 tha undersigned frcasarcs at hts
!. Ndenee oa ar before l5lh al Novcmber
~, thGFa viii ho deduction af ave lcr
,'',,,,, Ca AL laNes paid MtalR vne
'.,','Fsh :, ,er said dagt ne doductipa wili be
n,s5r' ana ,hal upon all school ,Sxcs rc,
,,sininr unpa "a atter December 10th hrAl
there will ho au edition ai hNe PCT ''''
W." FRED. kURrL,
-s- NJ, Treasurer.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

SIR. wm. Galhraith. of this place,
Mho reiurned from recent visit TO
The WssI. brought with him an APP
ple. .aisssl out there upon democrat
ic farm, which measures lSt Inc hes
in circumference.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

IMPOhTANF y EFNaLsNE'1N 12E''',
che Circulation III the REroRrER. on
this Siaa uftlte county, Is now greater
than thai OF any Two pap n N the
county. hence bSsiness nen who wish
70 reach the penAsvalley trade, viii
advance their own interests, by advell
tisinr ia the REppRrGR, Our subsersr.
tion list il open " tl.e Inspection OF elt
who wish 10 advertise,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

The instantaneous Window >ash
Mover, j. the name OF n new invention
Ly Geo. w. DankIe. Of Spring Mills.
Nv which either sash or both aIa time
can se moved. \ patenet has b. en-
applied for.