davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-03

AReUs jon 0yrIcE.-so fstsering has been
the public appreciation of the character of work
produced in the AReUs job Office, and so liberal
has been the patronage bestowed by a discrim-
In ating public, that We deem it only necessary to
advert to the fact that orr facilities are IN
sqnalsd for doing any and all kinds Of Job
frlnting-srom delicate visiting card TO large
Posser' Theatre managers. travelling showmen
fai.roAo agents, hotel keepers. teamboat nts,
ana :ii those wao have job printing to do, will
md 1t to their interest to send US their orders,
which shall Rsssivs prompt Astsntioa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-03

PREPARED BY
q. HUTCHINS & SON, Springfield, Mess
nov4-dtues -fri-v6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-03
Quinlne.

On the lst Of January, 1871, ali bitter
bark from which qunine is extracted was
made free Of duty. Until that date it Was
subject to duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem.
oaphate of quinine, the extract ofthis bark
stlll pays duty OF IS per cent, as before.
There are only two great manufacturers of
this sulphste in the United States; both are
IN Philadelphia.
1t was recently supposed, since the raw
material was made free, that the sulphate
would become, say, 10 per cent cheaper
We are sorry, but not at all surprised, to say
that not only have the two Philadelphia
houses not reduced the price of quinine, but
have actually advanced it some : to per
cent. on the former price, because the great
mandatory of Pelletier, of Paris, had TO
stop making quinine on account Of the war.
advantage Of the fact to extort an extra
profit from every fever-sick ps,ienl in every
hospital and every home in the United
States. OF course Representative Kelley, of
Philadelphia, took go13 care Of his constt
ueut Rosengarten, the quinine manufacturer
ct Philadelphia last year, and would not
allow the duty on quinine to be reduced,
although he wac ready to give his friend the
raw material bark free.
The last fiscal year our government got
Sl6,j4j.40 revenue from imported quinine,
which represented 1850! ounces, or, say,
As cents per bottle. 1t is hard to estimate
she whole consumption of quinine, but it
mus. be near upon half million of ounces
annually. 1t would thus appear that the
government got $l6,545 revenue, and the
two mauuf asturers, by the help Of the tariff
made ful3y quarter OF million dollars. Tbi,
abomiuabe swindle we hope wall be among
the first to be put on the free list BY the
Forty second Congress.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-03
LAKE SHORE
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Change of Time.

This reliable and favorite ronte will issue a
schedule on Sunday, Dec. 4th, after which date
trains will Iun as follows:
MORNING MAIL. Leaves Chicago AZ
S:So N, stop st ell way stations, sIrire at
Cleveland s:s5 IN.
sPkC IAL NEW WORK EXPRkss,
Leaves at s:0o m. Stops only at the most i'm
Portant stations. ArTi,e at Toledo az $50 d
m; Cleveland at 9:45 p m : Buffalo 4:io a m
New York 7:o0 p IN. Sleeping Coach Chics 80
to Rochester.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Leaves Daily
at o;l5 m, with Sleeping Coaches attached for
Cleveland, Buffalo and New York, running thro'
without change, arrives at Cleveland 1880 a m;
Buffalo 200 p m; New York 7:I5 m, second
morning.
NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves at 500 m.
Sleeping Coach attached. Arrives at Toledo.
6:l5a m Cleveland 1850 N !; Buffalo $50 D
m New York II m. The 900 m end 900 D
m Trains connect with Trains on the K alanasoo
Division for Grand Rapids and Musksgon.
All Express Trains ON the railwsys centering
In Chicsgs sonnet with the sbove mentioned
trains.
F.E.MoRsE, G. ". Pass. Agt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-03
$1,000
* 9 w u I'd .

VIII be given to any person who can produce
as many genr il e perma nent cures ms Dr.. Gal
fagher's Great Vegetable Pile Care 1t is prepared
expressly to cure Bleeding, Blind, liberated or
l ching Piles, and for no other purpose. Hun
dreds of Physicians recommend it in their prsc-
tice. 1t has cured permanently cases of over
SOyears standing Sold by Druggists generally.
Prepared ely by B. F. GALLAGHER, No. 3Os
North Third Street, Phiadelphia, Pa.
feb20-d6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-03

Medical Treatise of thirty-two pages, sent
postpaid, on receipt of two three cent postage
stamps. Address
jeS-d&wly NJ. B. La Oroix, Albany, N. 7.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-03
SPECIAL NoxxczS.
JacksOn'S Catarrh Snuff.

AND TROOHE POWDER.
delightful and pleasant remedy in
Catdyrh, Headache, Bad Breath, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Deafness, de-,
And all diseases resulting from coldsiD
The Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This remedy does not "Dry mp cstsrrh Gns
rOOA EMS IL; frees the head Of all ohsh,r'
matter. quickly removing bad breath ana nvs
schs: AtLAYs and soorREs the BURSirs So
in cHtarrh; is so mild and agreeable 10 i''
that IL positively
CURES WITHOUT sSEEAiNG'
Asa TRocHE PowDEa is pleasant 70 the taste.
ana mayor nnu-eates; when s~allowed, instantly
give, to the Throat and Vocal Organise
D,l;,;ous Sensation Of Goodness d Comfort.
III, the best Voice Tonic in the world
Tee az Safe, Reliable and only IS cents.
So,a nv druggists; or N allied free, address
COOPER, WILSON 4 co.. Prop'rs,
PhilSdelphis.
Van SchAaek, Stevenson & Reed, Wholesale
Agents, Chicago. oet26- dAw6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-03
MOST POPULAR HAIR DYE
nATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world the Only true and perfect Dye; harmless.
reliable, instant aneOus; disappointment no
ridiculous dnss remedies the evil effects of bad
dyes; invigoyates and leaves the hair soft and
beautiful, Black or Brown. Sold by all Drug
gists and Perfumers and properly applied at
BatchelOr's Wig Factory, No. 10 Bond street.
New York. te3-d1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-28
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Beat Newspaper Ia tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF tho present week, now
ready, contains a splendid cartoon representing
the Landing Of the Pilgrims on Manhattan snaui-
rock together with the very latest News by the Caeo
up the hour OF publication OF the Great Europe'
War; also Telegraphlc Dispatches ftom All Pafts
of the World full account OF the arrival and rccep.
ton of the exied Fenians; tie Execution Or Henfy
Welcome, the Vermont Murderer; the UnveiIing OF
Winnie Reams Statue Of Lincoln; additional Iacts
connected with the search for evidence III the case
OF the Murderer Ruilofr the Albany Express Rob-
berry, and further particulars Of the Burning OF inc
steamer McGin ON the Mississippi river IL Also
contains the latest news by telegraph from wash
ington. Artistic Scientific Literary, Fashionable, Re-
urlous and sporting Intelligence: Obituary Nosaces;
Amusemens; Varieties; Faceti@ Editorial Articles
on the prominent topics OF the day. Our Agricultural
Budget Reviews Of the Cattle Horse, Dry Goods and
Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial AMI Conf
merclal Intelligence, anu accounts or oil tn,
important and interesting events of the week.
TERMs:-Singlo subscription. So Three copies. -:
Five copies. ST. fen copies, s15; Single copies i've
cents each. A limited number Of advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HEaALp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-28
HELp wANTED-FEMALEs,

T. STEWART q co. WANT SEVERAL EXPERT
FL cnccd saeswomcn for their dress and ladies'
sarwcar departments those having city experience prefer
rcd also young acics well educated and of good address,
rom IA 10 ~ OF ~ learn the business of
men My with reference. between and 10 A. NJ, Broad
way and 10Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-28

AN INVALID in The COUNTRY WISHES TO
n obtain the services of lady OF refinement who feels
herself sufficiently competent instruct young ejrl In tho
Sadncnts OF Eng ish and French, and the
entire charge OF the hsueehod family Address,
with references, II. d., box 1895 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW CONFECTIONERY.-ALL GOODS AT TIT.
IN lowest urice; city and country dealers nsle
to call before purchasing esewhere all goods warranted
pure. 102 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-28
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIoNEER.

Executors sale valuable Business Nassau
Pine and Liberty Also Atlantic
Company Scrip In ships OF the "Black Ba
line, and Land in Monroe county, Pa
Il. II. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction Thursday,
Feb 1871 at II o'clock at the Exchange Saiesroo, No.
Ill Broadway New York. by order OF the Of the
estate OF A. j. Cipriaut deceased the following valuable
property. viz. -
No. 73 Nassau reetWest SIDE adjoining the northwest
ery of John street. story Store
70 feet 3 inches by ~ feet inches
No. IL Pine strce-South side, between Broadway and
Nassau street. five story and basement marble front Build
ing; lot about % feet = inches by IS rect
No 43 Liberty sreetNorh side about 100 feet east Of
Nassau street, story brick Store lot about q by 70 feet
$3.50 Scrip of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company,
certificates of 1853, 1869 and 1870
Also the said A. j. Cipriauts interest In tine following
ships of the "Black Bal' line:--
In ship Great Western 1l8 in ship James
Foster lie In ship Harvest Queen 2l6 In ship Nep
tune.
Also acres III perches OF Land 10 Barrel formerly
JOHN A. DIX,
HENRY DE f. ROUTH,
Executors of A. J. Cpriaut, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-28
CLDTuiNG.

a LARGE ORDER-s75,uoo WORTH OF CAsT-oFF
n Clothing Carpets, Jewelry, wane l. for the Western
and California; trade Ladies and gents wishing to dispose
price, the best they do is to call on or address note
b. MlNTZ, 432 Fourth avenue Twenty ninth street
Ladies attended by Mrs. Mintz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-28


No. 3 Pine street, New York.
MORTGAGE SALE-TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
M ton this day, at 90 Sixth avenue at 10a A. NJ all the
Fixtures of Cigar Store and Sample Room consisting OF
Counters, Show Case Indian Figure Signs, Ale Pump Mar
bic Washstand Mirrors Shelving, Gas Fixtures, &c. BY
der of attorney for mortgage.
CHERTFF'S SALE.-R FIELD, AUCTIONEER, WILL
- sell this day. 2sth nst at 10 o'clock at VI Front street.
large assortment of Tea, Syrups &c also Safe an ONCE
Furniture. by order MATTHEW I. BRENNAN, Sheriff.
ETER BowE, Deputy.
VNlLLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER,
w Office No City Hall place,
will sell this day. IN LOTS IL O'Clock In the forenoon, the
entire Furniture and Fixtures the Liquor Store and Dining
Saloon at DOL West Forty the Railroad
House two splendid walnut Counters large lot OF Chairs
and Tables. Table Linen Cutlery and Crockey Casters fine
Range and Copper Boiler, &c.
WILLIAM WRITER'S AUCT1ONEER.-BY W. II.
w OTLEY.-Auction sale.-Ihe copartnership Of Cha
deayuo a Ramsdel has this day been dissolved by
ua consent and their stock consisting of Furniture Spring
Bcds two Punches, variety OF Tools Fixtures &C., Will be
sold public auction Saturday jan a. at Icy O'clock
at their store, rs Bowery, New York " II oTLEI Anc
tioneer. Terms cash. CHAS. L. CHADEAYNE.
ELECTuS RAASDELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-28
THE LATEST L!!! NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the InteIIIgeneer.
FRANCE.
THE PARIS CIVIL WAR
The Besiegers Reopen Fire.

BY tho Atlantic Cable.
PARIS, "WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ria LONDON, "a. NJ, April q.
The Versailles batteries commenced
firing vigorously today along the whole
line, and especially against the southern
forts, which replied feebly. The siege
works are being actively prosecuted. The
second parallel has been commenced.
The Communists have made several sal
lies to interrupt the work, and desperate
encounters have taken place at Bagneux,
Clamart and ChaiIIon. A general attack
on tho forts is expected tonight. The
Commune has sent its best battaliOns to
the south. The defence, nevertheless,
seems to be insufficient. .sr.
VERSAILLES, April 2G,-Evening.
Fort Issy ceased replying ut noon to.
day, but the outer batteries continued fE-
lug. The frst parallel ofsiege.works was
opened to-day. In the Assembly today,
NJ. Dufame sAid the government was in
favor Of cOnciliAtiOn, MS soon as order was
restored.
A New York special correspondent
telegrnphed from Versailles last night,
that there has been q bOmbardment Of
fort Issy all day, and breach is distinct.
ly visible. The Prussians permit the
Vcrsaillists 10 erect batteries between the
forts, but il the insurgents approach they
will fro. An attack upon lssy has been
arranged.
LONDON, April 81.
The NeirS special says: A force of six
thousand troops from the Versailles army
has executed some important movements
north Of Paris. Tie situation Of the ID.
slirgCnts south Of Paris Is said to be good.
Theirs announces in circular that
active operations commenced yesterday,
Forts Vanvres and lssy were fired upon.
1t is presumed that the latter will soon
be siCnCed. The insurgGnt battery on
the Trucaden has been removed. There
was fighting ut Asnieres yesterday. The
Versailles forces made an attempt to cross
tho bridge over the Seine to Clichy, but
were unsuccessful. A special TO the 7ele.
graph says: The Prussians have ordered
the arrest oil the Cure Of the Church OF st
Denis. Cause unknown. Seven cannon
In Fort Issy have been dlsmounted, and
Fort MOntrouge Is an utter wreck The
Prussian General Barnalkow and staff ar
rived at Dieppc, where Gen. Van Gowan,
commander Of the German force in the
north of France Is expected.
PARIS, April2 81.
The southern forts are badly damaged.
The Versaillists' projectiles fall inside the
ramparts Of the city. A great many peo.
pie have been killedand wounded. The
Mot D'Onlrc says the Communists will
blow the forts up II 1t should become a
necessity. The Commune claims TO have
Silenced the YCrsailisLs' batteries at Meu-
don, and to have captured the Oarrlcadc
at Neuilly, and to have 1ismounted five
guns at CourbGvole, The Communal
convention now holds Its sittingS with
closed doors, and none but members and
attaches are admitted. ..N..... g..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-28
PERSONAL.

w. W. Corcoran, the eminent banker
Of Washington City is quite i'll. His life
is despaired Of.
General Spinner went fishing the
other day and caught cold.
Hon. James NJ. Mason, formerly
United States Senator from Virginia, and
more recently representative of the Con.
itderate States at the Court of St. James,
is lying at the point of death at his resi-.
dence in the suburbs Of Alexandria. His
complaint Is said to DO general nervous
prostration.
1t is said that during the conference
Of the Supreme Court Judges on the legal.
tender question tho Chief Justice had
warm controversy with Justice Miller,
which was participated in BY the other
Judges. Strong language was used on
both sides.
james Gordon Bennett, Jr, has taken
the Maitland villa, last year occupied by
Jay Gould, on the "Point," at Newport,
fronting on the bay, where there is good
anchorage for yachts.
1t is proposed to present Baron Ger
olt the German Minister, service Of
plate, Us a testimonial Of respect, prior TO
his departure from Washington, where
he has represented his government for
more than Il quarter OF century.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-28
A Senatorial Land Job.
WASHINGTON, April 90.


During the second session Of the Forty.
first Congress Senator Pomeroy succeed.
cd in passing through the Senate bill
authorizing the Central Branch OF the
Union Pacific Railroad to extend its line
from n point in Kansas, one hundred
miles west of Achison, one hundred and
fifty miles to the point Of junction with
the Kansas Pacific Railroad, but aiter
many attempts TO pass it in the House 1t
was defeated anil left on the Speakers
table. Pomeroy's effort had only sue
ceeded after an attempt in the 4Oth Con-
gress to secure the passage OF q bill giving
money subsidy inaddilion to lands in guam
tity similar to the amount granted upon
the completed portions OF the road. That
bill failed in the House. The attorneys
OF the company then argued their case
before the Interior Department, contend
ing that they were entitled TO an ad.
ditional subsidy and land grant sufficient
TO allow them to make the desired con-
nection, but Secretary Cox decided
against them. Having failed to make any
impression upon Congress, the determined
land grabbers have gone back to first prin.
ciples, and have presented their case before
Secretary Delano. 1t will beremembered
that this road was originally chartered
through Mr.. Pomeroy's efforts on behalf
Of his brother. who owned q large
amount Of stock aud was appointed d.
rector. Its history is too well known to
need any further exposition. The pres.
ent feature ofthe case is that this road
claims the right under the existing law
to connect with the Union Pacific at the
hundredth meridian, and TO reach that
point by any route which may be chosen
rs most feasible. The present determine
tion is to run the road through Nebraska
so as TO absorb o larger portion Of the
Republican valley lands, which are known
to be the richest In the State. An argu-
ment was delivered yesterday, and Ev-
arts will submit his views tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-28
The Indians.

ST. LOUIS, April 81.
Col. Taylor, Paymaster Of the United
States army, returned to Fort LCaven-
worth from Fort Sill, ,,On Tuesday. He
paid the troops ut Forts I.arned, Dodge,
Sill, Camp Supply and Cheyenne agency;
He says there are about three thousand
Indians at Cheyenne Agency, mostly
Arapahoes and CheyGnnes. The Indians
OF tic former tribe are very well dispOs'
ed, but among the latter there seems to
be feeling Of discomfort, probably
growing out OF the appearance OF sur
Yeying parties in the interest oil the
railroad. These Indians arc very
much opposed to the extension OF the
railroad through their country: Ten
chiefs, representing the principal tribes,
have been invited to Washington, md
the railroad question will be discussed In
a conference held in that city. Little Ra'
ven will 90 on the part Of the Arapahoes,
and Little Robe or Wild Horse on behalf
Of the Cheyennes. Ifthe chiefs refuse to
attend the proposed conference in Wash
ington, the whites apPrehend trouble
this summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-28
PHILADELPHIA.
A Grand Jubilee by the Germans.
PHILADELPHIA, April %.

- ~ N@N
PHILADELPHIA, April q.
The celebration by the Germans Of this
city, in honor Of the close OF the French
and German war, and the establishment
Of peace, has been fixed for Sunday, Mon.
day and Tuesday, the 14th, 18th and 10Th
of May. Great preparations are being
made for the affair, and upwards Of one
hundred societies have already signified
their intention Of participating. These
comprise singing societies, butchers,
bakers, brewers, Odd Fellows, MasOns,
knights OF Pythins, and various bencvo.
lent associations. On Sunday there will
be appropriate religious services in the
churches. On Monday there will be n
grand parade, and on Tuesday parade
and picnic at the splendid park of the
Philadelphia rifle club. The parade prom.
ises to be very large and handsome. All
German societies Of the city will take
part, and many Of the manufacturing es-
Establishments having German employees
have signiiicd their intention of having
the line wagons SO that the practical
workings of the industrial interests Of the
city will he displayed. This will he u
very interesting feature Of the parade.
The butchers will appear mounted
will have representation of a slauC C...gte
house complete The operative brewers
will also make fine turnout. 1t is cstl.
mated that nearly thirty.thousand per-
sons will be in line, and with an extensive
display Ofbanners, flags, devices, etc, the
procession will no doubt bC one Of the
handsomest ever witnessed in The city.
Meeting of the Directors Of the Penn
sylyanIR Railroad.
The board Of directors OF the Pcnnsyl.
yania railroad company held their meet.
ing Yesterday afternoon. The question
Of leasing the Camden and AmbOy rail.
road, which has been under COnsidcra.
tiOn for several months past, came up and
was thoroughly discussed. Tho matter
was finally referred to the president to
negotiate upon the bNsis Of ten per cent,
subject to the subsequent approval Of the
board. As the ten per cent basis is the
proposition of tho Camden and Amboy
railroad company, the lease will no doubt
be finally agreed upon at tho next meet.
Ing Of tho board Of directors Of the Penn.
sylvania railroad company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-28
CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI, April q.
Steps have been taken this week for
holding another great industrial expOsi.
tion during the approaching autumn. A,
7. Goshorn was yesterday elected Presi.
dent of the joint committee having the
matter in charge. ...
Secretary BClknap is here, called by
by the sickness Of his child.
The .iorty.slxth, session Of the Grand
Division Of tho Sons of Temperance oi
Ohio, commenced in Williamsburg, Ohio,
yesterday. Seventy delegates were present.
The reports show that the work is pro.
cceding favorably. Fifty subordinate d.
visions have been added during six
months. The whole number of members
in the State is 10000. John Landry, Of
Cincinnati, was elected Grand Scribe in.
stead Ct the late II. Y. Horton, deceased.
Reports from many parts Of the State
show favorable results in the effort to en-
force the law against liquor selling. The
National Division was asked to admit at
the age of l9. II will probably adjourn
tomorrow. 70 i|.H =
Bishop Clark has somewhat improved
during tue past few days. --.ag 80
Hon. D. A.. Wells lectured here TO-
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-28
Ohio LegisIature.
COLUMBUS, April 90,

SOLuMhbSt AllH So
The Senate worked all day at the gen.
eral appropriation bill. The appropria.
tiOn gilmore than hall million dollars to
pay the Morgan raid claims was admitted
by q majority vote. But this did not sat
iSly the Morgan raid men. 1t was put in
the last appropriation bill by u majority
vote; but the State officers refused 10 pay,
because they held that u two.thirds vote
oi each House was necessary 10 make an
appropriation valid, as the subject matter
had not been provided for by pre.existing
law. This view was sustained by the Su.
prcmG Court.
This year the gentlemen who favor the
Morgan raid claims are determined 10
have the bill passed by twO.thirds vote,
threatening to kill the appropriation bill
entirely unless this Is done. They are,
doubtless, able to carry out their threat,
and stop the wheels Of the State govern
ment. No appropriation for any purpose
can I've made without u concurrence of 10
votes In the Senate and 81 in the House,
and this number, without, the aid OF some
otthe Morgan raid gentlemen, cannot be
obtained.
To-day, when the appropriation bill
was on Its passage in the Senate, the
members who favored the Morgan raid
claims began 10 vote for It; but seeing
that enough were going against it to de-
prive It Of the coveted twO.thirds, they
changed their votes, threw them against
the bill, and beat it-S9 to Is.
This vote was, Of course, reconsidCred,
and the bill laid on the table. What
now: This is the question asked on all
sides, but no one has yet given an answer.