davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

ENR = II IL A d f L = II l A. ssNTs,
TWICE WEEK. - Steamer ssssss u. -sS
v. tNkRMAN, Captain HOLMES. wiIiIeceIye
t"l i"r tll* above port I'LL MOr.DAl. the nth
p. |, a. l. O'Clock.
fi'rht taken for Boston, also fer Scw Orleans
+al ''"E!o}k, al moderate rates.
Usage 10 Philadelphia, includog meals and
room, D.. u. j. PDklG + gent,
~ t'--i No, 2i25 Dock street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

Roses a. MoRToN's Flower Garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

SPRING GOODS a. E.;B. srEscE& sos's, 1900
Main street. ~ ssff{sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

Eok BALTIMORE.-Stea .sTsn-
tLLlf KNIGHT will leave her Ssss.sssssss
.''i on MONDAY. at L. o'clock NJ, Freight
.',,'rn Friday. Saturday. aud up To ~ O'Clock
=. n Monday. Pdsssge. Is. For freight or pas.
~ apply 10 WIN, T. BRETT
not - ~&N.w cont
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

Street cars pass MoRroN's Flower Garden every
five minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

skating this morning at Assembly Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES,
STOVES AHxp TEEwARK.

J Il. MOUNTCASTLE, 500 Broad street,
a.. t'nt for -. II. LOVES PATENT VAPOR
aS AND HEATING STOVE. 1t needs
h.. '''od no GOAL, no chimney, no stove pipe. You
. .t no acinke nor ashes. and the most perfect
naf,t! 81 heat Is produced both above Snd
=. me IRE. 4 II ia want Of ouch articles should
"ad ece II. On cxhi ytt!on at $40 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
YrsT OF LETTERS.

"a, OF ADVERTISED LETrERS
7 ~ ,N,E1NE IN THE RICHMOND POST
rrFlCt A,,ns for letters in this list will please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

Assembly Hall open this morning. for skating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED. a No. 1 BOX-MAKEK, to
w 90 TO Danyile to nail up boxes for me. and
also to act as foreman. None but hrst-ciass
workman and reliablc man need apply ZOE
A''''' '" '"'' "' r. II. WEITLOCK,
an1ast 18Th end Cary SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

They arc complaining OF itccndiarism in
Omaha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED, to RENT or PURCHASE a p
w SMALL FARM, with 1hPLEmENTs,o on
onv rail or water commune ation, or within few
miles OF the city. Address stating price ana oca'
ton, CASH FARMER, Dispatch office.
19-dLk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
Ritllmontl Qlspattl1,

THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIR
CrLATION or ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS or THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

Rare Plants a. Monros's Flower Garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

1.-TWO PAINTERS WANTED at Chesa-
neake and Ohio railroad shops. Apply 70 j.
n Kino A. II, PERRY,
,nT1w General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED, aGooD COOK, WASHER
w and IHONER,f,r a small family: also. q
No l WASHER and lROEER for smother small
family. Apply to r. N. HIGGINS, 2!ih street,
between N and 0. or NJ. Is. HGCHLEk,
an Io-W. ThSS3tx No. 80, second Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WI ANTED, merchants and all In want OF
w LEATHER Of any description to eau ana
examine our VERY LARGE STOCK before max
Ing their purchases. We guarantee our prices 10
he AZ LOW as those of any similar Establishment.
y. H. CHALKLEY CO.,
Wholesale Leather L callers, l3th street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
BOARDING.

DOARDERs WANTED.-Mrs.D UVAL,
ID Oh Capitol street, has desirable rooms aSr
boarders. up 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED, all the WOMEN and GIRLS
ers ironers and chambermaids. Good homes
ready on arrival at New York. Wages from $l2 to
900 per month. j. p. JUSTlS, Labor Agent,
ar IA a. no. 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED, several APPRENTICE
w BOYS who desire to learn good trades, and
can bring recommendations in regard TO charac-
oni stl straaets apls-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

BLACKSMITH WANTED AT THE
ID Metropolitan Works. We want q hrrtscisss
man, accustomed to forging machinery. no Sc
como. rate men, or country horse.shoers. need ap-
nly. ian I5-3 VIM. K. TANNfR co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED, reliable COLORED W0-
w MAN as NURSE and CHAMBERMALU.
to o, To the country. no incumbrancp. Must
COME well recommended; none other need apply
Apply at Mo- 1890 Broad street to. day between The
hours of II and O'Clock lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED, FIFTY ABLE-BODIED
w MEN to work on the Qpsntico 5rs pn;n lae
railroad. near Brooks's station, In stafford coun-
ty. Wages, from $l.?5 to 81 40 per day. .ApPy
10 j. E. BRAGG, At the company's once ID shis
city, or to me on the ground. ,rps
NH l7--1m hENa1 sAONDChS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE desire
n two or three connecting ROOMS. furnished
for light housekeeping in O. private family pro-
ferred, and not far from the Tredegar WORKS;
Address, stating terms (which must be moderalel
and location, W., Alto Grace street. Reference
aiyan aud renuired. IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED, a COLORED WOMAN to
brsnce, and wth best reference. Apply at Mr..
w ISE,S SIC Grace street. ltf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15

WANTED, 100 HANDS TO GET TAN
w BARK In Nelson county pay 81 per cord.
Will pay any man who brings twenty -fye hands
81 per day to superintend then. Hands sent 20
the place by packet boat free of charge.
j. P. JUSTIsS, Labor Agent,
apI5-at No. 0 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-15
WANTS.


WyANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that l have just received another trstn.loaa
of that splendid FOREST Pin II and 5EASOHEn
OAK WOOD; which / am selling very cheap.
have for sale, also, 20 900 pounds OF WHEAT
STRAW, which will sell very low.
w. J.. MCDOWELL,
ap l5-2t LIST and Broad Streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01

Prof. G. H. Pray proposes to offer our citi-
zens on Monday evening, at Granite Hall, an
entertainment original and instructive in its
character. There seems to be an impression
in the minds of many that this is to be one of
the many "sleight of hand" performances :;
but it is not so. The Professor will explain
and illustrate the manner in which some of
the most celebrated conjurors, Prof. Anderson
among the number, deceive the people by
their seeming miracles, making these mys-
teres as clear as daylight, and SO practical
that others can perform them. The Professor
GENES before the public without flourish of
trumpets or magnificent trappings. No one
need be surprised on looking in at the door
of the hall on Monday evening, that the usual
spangled paraphernalia does not meet his
gaze. Prof. Pray has nothing of the kind,
but depends upon his own abilities to interest
instruct and amuse his audience. That he
canklo this, and most successfully, we have the
assurances Of many prominent men in this
State who have voluntarily furnished the
Professor with unsolicited testimonials
Among the number we mag mention Rev. DIR.
Jersey and Professor Robinson of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary, Ex-Gov. A. Z. Morrill,
and others. We have no doubt that Monday
evening may be pleasantly spent in Granite
Hail. JftlgE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
NEWS BY MAIL.

Theodore Tilton has resigned the presi-
dency of the Woman Suffrage Society.
despatch from Hartford on the 3Oth, says
there is now no doubt of the great con-
spiracy between Tammany Hall and the de-
mocracy of this State to defraud the people
of Connecticut on Monday next. The game
is exposed. The Courant tomorrow will
publish despatch sent Wednesday night by
Governor Engliah to William NJ. Tweed. 1t
reads as follows: ''Do not disappoint US ;
nothing could be more disastrous" We know
here what that means; it means that money
must be had to buy up the State. The plot
has failed. Connecticut will elect Marshall
Jewell next Wednesday.
The discussion of the Anthony resolution
was resumed in the Senate Thursday. Mr.
Davis began long speech, which he did not
finish on account of General Buffers visit to
the chamber, an account of which is given in
the Washington dispatches. After a little
debate between Messrs. Morton and Steven
son, the Senate adjourned. The House con-
tinued the debate on the Ku-Klux bill, Mr..
Beck, of Kentucky, having the floor. Messrs.
Blair of Michigan, Wood of New York,
Maynard of Tennessee, and Eldridge of Wis
consin, engaged in the discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
SALARIES
432,940 90

Hurd & lIoushton have just issued from the
Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass, another
volume of Hans Christian Andcrsen's
"Stories and Tales" containing seventy
nine distinct and charming stories and sketch
es, fully illustrated, and beautifully printed.
The writings of this author have worldwide
reputation, his sweet German stories having
beeen read in every cline and country. The
no other edition, and curious introduction,
giving the authors account of how he came to
write the stories. Price 1925. For sale in
this city by Clapp & North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
Miss Mary A Howe of Skowhegan, whose


sudden death at the age Of IS years we are
called upon to chronicle; was one of those
elfsacrificing women so eloquently alluded
to in the address of Mrs. Livermore, although
her labors began at the close of the war.
Miss Howe was reared from early girlhood in
the family of Gov. Coburn at Skowhegan,
through whose kind.hea liberality she re-
ceived liberal education. Her desire to do
good led her to consecrate herself, with all
her energies of body and soul, to the mission
work among the freedmen of the South, and
at the close of the war, in April, 1865, she
went to Richmond, Va, where for three
years she taught freedmen's school in the
Old South Church. From thence she went
to Wilmington, N. c., and spent year there
as Principal of a freedmen's school. On the
incorporation and endowment by Congress of
the Wnyland Seminary at Washington, ID.
c., for the education of colored men, the
rare qualities of Miss Howe for the teachers
work were recognized, and she was called to
professorshp in the institution, having
charge of the Normal department During
the last two years she has labored there with
great success; at the close of the last term
twenty -four students graduated from her
class. The announcement of her death comes
with terrible suddenness. A despatch was
received by Gov. Coburn on Thursday. an
nouncing her alarming illness, and this was
followed by another despatch yesterday con-
tanning these words
"Miss Howe went with the angels this
morning. Shall start this evening to be in
Skowhegan on Monday, April Sd.
G. NJ. p. KING
Rev. Mr.. King is come, ted with the Semi
nary and is native Of this State, graduating
at Watervile.
Miss Howe was a devoted christian, giving
the strength of her early life with all its en-
ergies for the good of others, and the Ian
guage Of the despatch announcing her en-
trance upon a higher and richer plain of
christian experience, is beautiful and sugges-
tive.
There IL no death; what seems SO is transition ;
This life of mortal breath
l. but a suburb of the lite elysian,
Whose portal we call Death"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, March 81. A new bank is to be
established in Boston, called the National
Bank of the Commonwealth; capital of five
million, with new five per cent. bonds for
security for Its circulation.
A bill was introduced in the State Senate
to-day, to temporarily suspend the seizure
clause of the liquor law. Mr.. Monroe of
Norfolk who introduced the bill, called at
tenton to the raid made yesterday upon two
prominent liquor dealers, and said the manner
of the State constables enforcing the law had
become a public scandal and disgrace, and
the action of the chief constable was to pre-
sent full and fair investigation before the
committee who were now engaged in hearing
evidence on charges of bribery against the
force. Opposition was made to a suspension
of the rules for its prompt passage and the
bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
Supreme Judicial Court.

CUTTING j., PREsIDING.
FRIDAY March 3lst.
In the Stearns- Sampson case given to the
jury yesterday, they brought in a sealed YER
dict this morning, finding in favor of the
plaintiff, and assessing the damages at sl279,
co. The foreman stated at the request of his
fellows, after the verdict had been affirmed,
that in consequence of mitigating facts ad-
duced in evidence by the defendant they as
sessed no punitire or exemplary damages.
The jury was then excused till Monday.
The Judge took occasion to compliment
Frank A. Small, stenographer, for the accur-
acy and fidelity of his report of the charge to
the jury as published this morning in the
DAILY Journal. There will be no necessity
hereafter for sending abroad for competent
short hand reporter.
No. $40, John l. Coombs VS.. Elisha Gordon,
replevin for yoke Of steers. Bean for pttf.
kempton for def. Verdict for ptff. at IL
z. NJ, and the jury was then excused till
Monday morning. The Judge will sit to-
morrow to dispose of motions and other mat
tiers not requiring jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01

The originator of this wonderful medicine, claims
to have discovered and combined in harmony more
of Natures most sovereign medical properties than
was ever before combined in one medicine. The
evidence of this fact is found in the great variety
of most obstinate diseases which it has been found
to conquer In the of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs,
and the early stages of Consumption, it has as
tonished the medical faculty, and hundreds OF the
best physicians pronounce it the greatest medical
discovery of the age. While it cures the severest
Coughs, ii strengthens the system and purifes the
blood. BY its great and thorough blood purify
ing properties, it cures ali Humors from the worst
Scrofula to a common Botch, Pimple Erup-
ton. Mercurial Disease, Mineral Polsons, SyphI-
tic and Seneral Diseases, and their effects are
eradicated and vigorous health and a sound constl
tuition established, Eryspelas, Salt Rheum, Scald
Heald, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Skin, in short,
all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood are
conquered by this powerful, purifying aud inyfgor-
ating medicine. For sLiver Complaint Bilious
Disorders and Habitual Constipation, 1t has pro-
duced hundreds of perfect and permanent cures
where other medicines had failed.
The proprietor offers 81 600 reward for a medicine
that will equal it in the of all the diseases for
which it is recommended. Beware of counterfeits
and worthless limitations. See that my private
Government Stamp, which is positive guarantee
of Genuiness is upon the outside wrapper. This
medicine is Sold by Druggists at 81 90 per bottle.
Prepared by X. V. PIERCE, M. d., Sole Proprie-
tor at his Chemical Laboratory, 1873 Senaca street,
Buffalo, n. Y. lnar2S- t&w3meod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
FROM ALBANY.

Albany, March 81. The Governors rea-
sons for vetoeing the pne umatic tube railroad
bill. are briefly that taking the opinion of the
civil engineers, the buildings along the streets
through which the tunnel is TO be made would
be seriously damaged and endangered; that
the tunneling of 4th avenue could not be done
without impeding the surface of travel; that
the sewerage, especially that of canal street
would be seriously interfered with and dis
turbed and that the company, although in
corporated for some time had not yet COM
piled with the requirements of their charter.
The Governor says that he is extremely
anxious to have some mode of quick transit
provided for New York, and if this was one
to afford it, he would be glad to sign the
bill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 81. Earl De Grey
and Lord Tenisden, accompanied by General
Schenck, visited the capitol to day and spent
some time on the floor of the Senate, where
they made personal acquaintance of number
Of the Senators. They were introduced to
Messrs. Sumner and Fenton. Mr.. Sumner
and Earl De Gray engaged in quite an ex-
tended private conversation.
James W. Stryker of New York, was to-
day nominated Consul to Pernambuco, in
place of Garret =. Bergin of North Carolina,
whose nomination was withdrawn.
Secretary Boutwell, will leave for Massa-
chusetts tomorrow, stopping day or two in
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
Wisconsin, and oswold o,tendorfer, to all

Wisconsin, and Oswold Ottendorfer, to all
Germans in the United States, announcing
the programme for the celebration in this city
April 9th and 18th of the return of peace, in
viting all Germans drought the country to
institute similar festivities on the same days,
and recommending in those places in which
celebrations already have been held, that
Easter Monday be made grand German
holiday. All German churches are requested
to hold special peace service on Easter Sum
day, and make collections for the benefit of
German soldiers, widows and orphans.
Definite propositions have lately been made
by the directors Of the great coal Transporting
railroad for Chinese labor on a larger scale
to work the Pennsylvania mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
A WASHINGTON de.natcb Of Tbusdav saw.

A Washington despatch Of Thursday, says
The Senate floor was to-day was the scence
of a rencontre which created the liveliest ex-
citement, and which threatened to lead to a
disgraceful collision. While Garrett Davis
was speaking on ku-Klux matter, General
Butler entered the Senate and, after survey
ing the field for few minutes, walked over
and took the chair next to Dawes, wheeled
around to face the Kentuckian and folding his
arms stared steadily and insolently into his
face. Mr.. Davis was greatly embarrassed by
the presence of the enemy, and showed the
most extreme nervousness in his manner, es
pecialy when he happened to look that way.
At Tenth he reached the point at which he
was about to describe the class of men who
start stories of Southern outrages for their
own INSCRIPTIONS purposes, when he acct
IDENTIFY met the placid, imperturbable face of
the Essex member. This concrete illustra-
ton Of the objects of his invictive was suffi-
Gent to bring Mr.. Davis remarks to an abb
rupt and painful close. Shaking with rage,
he leaned on his desk moment for support
then coming closer to Butler and shaking his
fists violently in his face, he exclaimed -
Here, sir, is one of them. The false and
scandalous ku-klux stories are concocted by
such wicked, inscriptions, lying Williams as
you, sir, you base scoundrel,"
The speakers passion here completely
overpowered him, and he sank into his chair
helpless and unable to say a word. lie par
TALLY recovered, however, and wheeling his
chair around toward Butler, who still preserv-
ed his defiant attitude and unruffled counte-
| nance, he glared at him like tiger. Again
| he began to hurl epithets at the Representa-
tive, but In lower tone, and succeed in pro-
| voking only the most contemptuous retorts
| from his adversary. Very soon the affair be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
A Free Public Library.


have been waiting until your columns
should become freed from the pressure de-
manded by the session Of the Legislature, and
until our citizens could find time to look at an
important local question in its true light, to
present some thoughts upon the subject of a
free public library for Augusta-and to this
now ask the attention of your readers.
regard it as a cause for modification that
the capital of the State of Maine has no pub
lie library. A dozen or twenty smaller cities
and large towns in our State have their public
Libraries, founded generally through private
munifeence and maintained by yearly as
sessment upon their members or by fixed
rate at which books are let out. In Augusta
with population of more than twelve thou
sand, the only library available to its citizens
is the circulating library of a bookseller, made
up mostly of sensation novels, and containing
among its three or four hundred volumes
hardly single standard work of any Ameri-
can or English author. 1t is true that the
State Library is located here, tut its benefits
are restricted, and it can in no sense be called
public library, inasmuch as its privileges
are limited by act of the legislature to very
few individuals. There is not place where
working man can obtain useful or enter
tanning work to carry home with him for eve
ming and Sunday reading, unless he pays the
somewhat heavy tax demanded by the owner
of the above named library, and even then
cannot obtain the work he would most like to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Portsmouth, n. H., March 81. James W.
Varney keeper of the whales back light in
this harbor, has resigned, and Frederick
Barr, assistant. has received the appoint
ment.
Thomas B. Cannon, mate Of the L. S.
Navy has resigned and left the service. Mate
Edward Z. Bradbury at this navy yard has
been promoted to Master, and placed on the
retired list. He lost an arm in the rebellion,
and this community is much gratiied at his
promotion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-01

BY reference to an advertisement in our
columns this morning, it will be seen that there
is to be course of Grand Vocal and Instru-
mental Concerts given at Granite Hall, April
10th, llth and 18th. After this city has been
visited by SO many cheap entertainments, it
will give our citizens pleasure to know that
rare musical treat is forthcoming, as some
of the finest talent in the country are an
nounced. The wonderful performances of
Prof Wallach on the Harmonica, will alone
afford rich entertainn ent, and we feel con-
fdent will fill Granite Hall to its utmost ca
pacity. In referring to recent concert, the
Lawrence Daily American says:
''The feature of the evening was the play
ing of the harmonica by Prof Wallach. The
amount of music which he extracted from this
instrument was truly wonderful and his imi-
tations of the sounds of full band at a dis
lance, held the audience breathless with de-
light. His other melodies were very fine"
Prof. Wallach will be assisted by Miss Isa-
bel Stone, the accomplished soprano singer,
of Boston, Mr.. I. p. Ryder, the we'll known
pianist and organist, of fremont Temple,
and other eminent artists. Miss Stone has
the reputation Of being exceedingly pleasing
and attractive, and some very fine singing
may be expected. The beautiful solos of Mr..
Ryder upon the piano are everywhere enthu-
siastically encored, and are well worth the
price of admission. At the close of the con-
r cert the first evening beautiful present will
be given to the clergyman of Augusta who
shall receive the most votes, and on the sec
ond evening the physicians are to be voted
for The entertainment win conclude each
evening with the grand distribution of elegant
prizes, including new Square Grand Piano,
valued at $1,000. Every ticket entities the
holder to two chances to draw prize, and
reserved seats three chances. This combina-
ton entertainment will be a grand affair, and
those who wish seats had better secure them
at once.