davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-08

% Capital. 6 m;nana Arecibo. -. 10 1ia.. 2
% Arecibp.... 103 ideln . - Agnaelilia 9 tarde ~
20 Aguadlla.. tarde " Mayagiiez.. 81 ideln.. %
% Mayaguez.. s manana.. ;, Ponce.... i:lerr %
"a Ponces.-..-- ma1ana. Arroyo.-,.. ideGn. a
"a Arroyo--.-- tarde.--. Humaeao 81 tarde. "a
25 Hunrcao.. q. 4 manana.., :, Faiardo.. mana %
25 FaiardO.... ma1ana.- >. Capital ... 1tarde 95
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-08
D. Jose de Jesus Tizol.

Doctor en- Medicina Cirujia de Ia facriitad
lie lie del s Sol oei ero 55.' 8 Los p"es % " desecn
consultarle le encuentran en- d0micilio los
martesy Sabados de IL Il 2 lie la tsrde. Consul
tas partcula1es tOdOs los das de il 4. 5-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-08
Realization.

En- "a estancia, SUCCESSION D. Cast5 tJnibieyfe.
sta ea la jurisdiction de GJ1,;ii;.Io, .,I;rna az
paeb'o: Sc yeYdcn ynntas Ae .D,soyes, 4;b:as pa
f'a" g.asao sg e e g@IIanNa @ maacGhos mac Dsmbrnes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

Few more singular accidents have occurred
than one that happened recently in the Depart,
ment Of the Loire, France. A farmer, accom-
panied by his son, was driving his cart, loaded
with straw, 10 the fair, at the little village Of
Chaisonville. Five young girls, going to the
aame place, whom he met on the way. asked
him to allow them TO ride for . short distance.
They we're very young. the eldest being only l6
The farmer put them into his wagon among the
straw, and drove OF. He was smoking, and a
spark must have fallen among the infammable
material in the cart, for it suddenly burst into
fame. The horne, frightened, started of at q
rapid pace, and all efforts to stop him were
van. The rushing wind famed the straw into
. fierce blaze. The horse At last fell down, ex.
hausted. Three Of the children were found NO
badly burned that they are not expected 10 re-
cover. The other two managed to escape with
only few burns.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
IKE Csncimnati CONNER, iai has
the result in Indiana:

THR Cincinnati Commercial has this to soy of
the result in Indiana:
"After all. Henricks 10 far enough ahead of his
ticket to beat oven the ''back counties" The rea-
son for his success is not much his pop
olarty a. tie identity established in the public
t'rnstion between bis candidacy and that of Gree
ley. The fact could not be lodged that q vote for
shows TINT g. esley's strength was greater than
that Of any olhse eaAaidate in Indiana. There are
also symptoms Of 0ssslsy's superior strength in
Ohio. ln this county for instance it is clear that
about four hundred Republicans who would not
vote Democratic ticket, voted for Wiley in con-
ssquence OF tho suggestion that the vote for him
should be made and accepted as test Of Greeley's
strength.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
, NJ. Stewards viii.

AuDun1, Oct l6.-The will of Mr.. Seward
opsnsd to-day. He bsqueaths his late home at
Aubsrn to his three sons His other property,
consisting in part Of securities but mainly in real
estate in Auburn and in this locality he divides
into four equal shares amongst his sons. Augustus.
Frederick, and William, and his adopted daugh-
ter, Olive kisley Seward, the two last named be-
ing deputed to execute this provision OF the in
strument. No other legacies or beques,A are made.
The property has not yet been appraiseds and 1t is
impossible to say precisely what it amounts to-
Estimates vary. but it will probably be not far
from $2OO,0Op
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
REV. HExar MAr7n.wa-Every friend O

hxv. HEHnx AATTHRws.-Every friend OF
morality and religion will be grAti6ed to learn
that the New Castle Presbytery, which has been
investigating ths cAarsss made against Rev
Henry Matthew, have concluded their duties
and report him guiltless Of the charge preferred
against him by the coiored girl who had lived
in the employ Of his family, and made an oath
that he was the father of her child. The par
tsculars ofsths affair were published some week.
ago in the GAzRrrE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
Lands in Texas,

An extract from the 1eras Nen Yorker, printed
III "What Saw in Texas contains the Infoima.
ton that "the very choicest OF lands be had in
Texas i'll large tracts, suitable tor colonists, at
from fifty cents to one dollar per In smaller
tracts, situated near the l;ncs Of completed rail-
roads and III the midst OF good neighbors. with
ample mail and telegraph facili,ies, good Schools
chnrches-and last, but not least-good local news
papers. from one to five dollars per acre. These
lands may he purchased by men OF small MEANS
who can arrange to pay one third down and the
balance in one and two years" The same writer
says "Only think Of the quality of these lands,
with soil OF from two To twenty feet in depth,
and AS black and rich any OF the best of Illinois,
Michigan. Iowa, or Minnesota praires, yet at such
low prices on such easy terms of payment, in q
| climate unsurpassed for health. and where the
winter is not much, if any, colder than the autumn
months in the Middle States, and then ask your.
self where else you can find such golden oppcr.
| tunities."
For the purpose of the stock-grower no more
land need he owned than is needed for dwellings
and the raising OF food crops. Nobody thinks OF
| fencing lands not in actual cultivation, and in
| Central and Western Texas there are vast tracts
of the finest grazing lands in the world which are
now and will he for some years to come a com
mon rruge for the stock OF everybody.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
DAILY GAZETTE.
Stated Democratic Meet,oos.

City Executive Committee meets every Mon.
day evening, At 8 o'clock.
Greeley Il Brown Campaign Club meets cv-
sry Tuesday evening, at o'clock.
German Democratic Club meets every We'd.
nes.iay evening, at 8 o'clock.
Democratic Association Of Wilmington meet.
every FRIDAY evening. At 8 O'Clock.
Americus Club meets every Wednesday even.
ing. Morrow's building, 211 Market street.
DdMocratic Pioneer Club meets every Wedues
dsy evening ut 4O3 West Front street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
Arrest Of q Bank Teller.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16-John L. Martin,
receiveing teller of the COatesville National
Bank, was arrested at Bethlehem to-day,
charged with embezzling funds of the bank to
the extent OF $26, 600. lie has been a fugative
for nearly two weeks. Martin speculated in
stocks, and the money, 1t is aledged. was used
in that way. lie is locked up in this city, and
will be taken to COatesville for trial
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
Political.

In the Sixth Massachusetts District yester.
day, General B. F. Butler was renOminated
for Congress by tho Republicans, Charles ..
Thompson was Nominated for Con gress by
the Democrats and Liberals.
John K. TarbOx was nominated for Con
R.ess. yesterday, by the Democrats and Lib
erals Of the Seventh Massachusetts, District
George Stevens was nominated for the short
term The Democrats and Liberals of the
Hartford District, Of Connecticut, yesterday,
nominated w. W. Eaton. for Congress, to
fiIl the uuexpired term of Julius l.. Strong
deceased.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
Great Britain.

LONDON, Oct. l6.-The suit brought against
Thomas H. Dudley, United States Consul at Liv-
erpool. by man named Alcott, who enlisted as a
seaman on the privateer Alabama, for compensa-
tion for ho detention at Liverpool witness. by
order of Mr. Dudley. ut the time the Alabama
saiisd has just been brought to conclusion and
resulted adversely to the plaintiff. The Court de-
cided that the Geneva Tribunal had settled all
questions connected with the Alabama case, and
directed verdict TO be entered for the defendant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

The il'-fated Empress CarlOtta will leave
fortune Of ave million dollars which will be
Inherited by her brothers. the KingOf Belgium
ard - Co1nt OF Flanders. Sue had vainly
tstoA . take her whole capital with her to
Aex1oo. Her brother, the King. refused to let
hsr have Il, and paid her only the interest.
Her father, King Leopold, l., left his three
children . fOrtuue Of fifteen million dollars
In each.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
South Carolina.

ALL QUIET, AND LARGE REPUBLICAN MA
JORlTY.
CHARLESTON, Oct l6.-The State election to-
day was exceedingly quiet. No conclusive re-
turns are in but the probal ilites are that Moses
and the regular Republican icketare elected by
large majority.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
Magistrates Cases.
BEFORE MAYOR sIMMs.

Stephen Smith, for disturbing the services
at the African M. E. Church, on Poplar
street, above Fifth, was fined $500 and costs,
and held to bail, in the sum of 5000, to keep
the peace.
Jas. MacOy. for drunkenness was fined 80
cents and costs.
BE yoRE ESQUIRE Publ
Chas. Maxwell, for assault and battery on
Geo. Williams, was fined costs, and ,held to
bail, in the sum of 5000. to keep the peace.
Catharine Gill, for assault and battery on
bail, in the sum of $500, to keep the peace.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

The protsat Of the Election Judges OF the
Fifteenth Ward Of Philadelphia gives some in
dcation Of the extent OF the frsudson the ballot.
box in that city. They say that they made =
return Of majority Of 1897 for Hartranft in
that ward, whereas the official count puts the
majority at 1897, giving fraudulent addition
Of 200 votes to Hartranft.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
2ublif salts.
A ID M Z N I STR ATRIX'S
- AL

&C.,. Ey virtue Of an Order of the Orphans
~ +, curt "fthe state OF beawace. in and Tor
xAnk tember. \. u. ~, will be exposed TO sale.
tt fuhlic NenIue. At The house o: Patrick opon
ne nell % a+ssn tt,1 - wf,! ,s I'M IN the ,y ,,y y
october. \. II. 49,, at clotk afternoon. the fol-
low ny described Lands and Teuemen,s being the
Real Estate nf the late George " Mouseley. de-
ceased, the same heius ordered u be sold for the
rRyfnept ot his debts. ta Wit
NJ. !. Situated IN Brandywine hundred. known
the Dell harm, and consisting ot the following
two tracts: First-A vi that tract Of land bounded
on the east by land late OF Nm, Bright ON the west
by the Cor cord lurnIite read. on the south by
land late ~ len amin lenierman. now Of john
". bay. anu "n the north by land formerly OF Ber
three and one halt acres OF land. Seccnd--Aii iha,
ttact OF land. oeginn,nsst stone on the south
road corner for the above described tract; thence
w,th the same south - DEGREES. east B IL perehes
10 4 stone, corner for land rmery belonging to
ieerees. east ss perehes TO stone in said Mouse.
leys land: thenss porth " degrees. west IS 3-lo
perches to stone in the south side et said road:
thence with the said road south IS degrees. wes, 1,
.lh perches 20 the place Of beginning. containing
by computation twenty-two acres and sixty-sight
pcrchIs of land. be the same more or less.
No. All that lot or piece OF marsh. situate in
Cherry Island marsh, in what is now the 9th Ward.
Of Wiliam Rob,nson. BENJAMIN Elliott. deceased.
| by Island Creek and by the marsh lane, contain
| ing fourteen acres more or less.
No 3. All that lot, piece or parcel of land. with
three storied Brick House thereon. situate In the
lily OF Wilmington. bounded and described as fol.
'ows Beginning at point the south hsrly side of
sixth stree. between efersou and adison streets
the distance of thirty six teet three inches from
the westerly side of ersoh street; thence south
eriy parallel Jefferson street seventy i've feet to
| eorner. thence westerly parallel to SiAth street
sixteen and quarter feet to Rnothe corner thence
no, theriy and parallel ty Jefferson street seventy
i've feet TO the aforesaid side of Sixth street, snd
thence Herewith easterly sixteen and quarter feet
| 10 the place of beginning, be the contents what
they may.
The a6ov tracts of land 10 be sold subject to the
| dover Of the widow.
| Attendance will be given and terms Of sale made
known by tho Administrators. or BY her Attorney.
| CHARLES b. LORE. ESQ.
| Clerk Of Orphans Court.
N. .B.-The above properties are desirable. No
II. Beipg we'll located Truck Farm on what ii
called Concord Turnpike. 81. miles from Whining
ton city. No.. Vslusble Marsh. now in the city
limits. growing RAPIDLY in value. No. 8. A plea
SAINT residence on Sixth street, jefferson. The
| dover of the widow will be sold at the same time
| sri on reasonable terms. giving the purchaser
| clear title. RACHEL NJ. MOUSELEN.
| sen1. WITS Administering
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
III roRE ESQUIRE Publ.

UON. f.. b. WAsHBURNE, American minis.
ter to France, sailed from Southampton for
New York yesterday in the steamship Deuts-
chland.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
REDUCTION in PASSAGE RATES

ANCHOR LANE aTEAMERA
--. SAIL. kvERY " EpNEsDAY AND SAruR-
E.<a5SAkE1a1S DAY.
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta
tion or Seaport in Great Britain. Ireland. Nor.
way, sweden, Denmark. Germany. France, HOl-
land, Belsiun,, and The limited States,
Cabin tare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LIV-
ERPOol. GLASGOW aad DERRY by Wednes-
days steamers $50 BY Saturdays steamers eSS
and S75.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 0l2O.
INTERMEDIATES. S33. SrEkRAaE. 92S. |
"a, able in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun.
try can purchass tickets Mt lowest rates. For fur.
the. partieularq apply to tho Agents, HENDER-
SON BkOfHERS. bowling Green. n. y ..'to OF
SANUEL J.. BETS.
sn2.lyWsw-- Wil0i1stea
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

BRET HARrE Is writing comedy for the
Fifth-avenue Theatre, New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
LEADING FEATUREs:

l. The Issue is limited to $4,000 per mile of road.
,. The PRINCIPAL and Interest are payable in Gold
the principal in thirty years. and the interest tat
the Banking House Of Jay Cooke Co. New York.
semi-annGally. first ot January and July.
J. The rate of Interest is 1, 10 per cent. per an
nnm-equal. at the present gold premium To abou
s. per cent. in legal tender currency.
1 The Bonds are issued of the following denomi-
nations: Coupon. slt0 $500 and $1,000; Registered.
$780, 500, siWO. sj,ctO and $4,000.
: The semi-annual interest on the Registered
Bonds is paid by gold checks. sen regularly bB ma
10 HE port office niirtss Of the h9iier. Permanent
investors are advised to purchase tho Registered
Bonds. both rs protection against loss. theft and
iro and for the greater convenience in collectins
the interest. The Registered Bonds can be at an,
time exchanged Tor Coupon. and the Coupon fol
REGISTERED. without expense to the owner.
JNO. MclEAR T. SON, BANKERS,
8Oa MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

Why are the denomination editors and ora
tors so tender Of Mr.. Oakes Ames? 1t is to tha,
enterprising legislator that the entire AUTHORSHIP
OF the Credit Mobilier scandal belongs hut
while any amount Of abuse ia poured upon the
GreeIey papers for publishing Mr.. Ames',
letters. not one word even the mildest censur.
has been bestowed upon the author of those
tell tale episiles.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
1otifes.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF ENGIxvERs OFFICE.
No. l0U0 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.. Oct. Is. 1872 J

VuJCe TO Water Renters.
~ personslwho have sold property during the
present year must give notice in wrltug TO he Regis.
the 'Dth day of November 1872. and insect in the
notice the name of the pure hascr and number OF
nr3,nerty '.,ny purchased otherwise they will he held
llaDie lor water rent next year. Also, all persons
VINO may wish To discontinue the use Of water or
any part OF 1t. must give notice as above and bay
SZV 1cr drawing ferruie.
NO alterations will be made in any bill aft er the
new assessment OF properties using the Bran
cxemine the same FRANK a TAVIUE "uN
OctlS-tneO " Rsa;.,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

ARREST OF THE WATERFORD BANK RoBBERs-
Tine New York Evening Post Of Tuesday gives the
particulars Of the arrest OF tie Waterford New
York; bank robbers who recently got into that in
s,ltution, gagged the cashier. ana stole s3OO,OO0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

A. Savannah, Yesterday, Joseph B. Carroll ,oI
Boston Ga., charged, with 10 or II others, with
going in disguise to the house of colored man
ON the night of the ID instant, am. taking there.
from Julius Cr,ar Few, colored, was committed
by L. :. Commissioner Stone. in default Of $1,000
hail. This is the first ku.klux case tried ir
Savannah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

LNOR SALE-A Lot one hundred feet front On
- West Fifth street, between Van Buren and
Frankl u!streets. Apnlv AZ this nfice.
LNOR SALE
Il THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on Jack son street between Sixth and seventh
e. p. JOHNsOS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17
7 e
Securities.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company, through
its Financial Agents Is now selling. at par and ac
cruel interest its First Mortgage 30 Gold Bonds
for the purpose completing the construction and
equipment of its line Of Road. After thorough in
vestieatian. recommend these securities as a
profitable aud safe investment. The Bonds have
| hh following
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

Major Patrick II. King and Benjamin Cooley
lodgers in hotel at Washington, retired on
Tuesday night without turning offhc c1s Yes.
| terday King was found dead and Cooley insen
| sble. The latter il slowly recovering.
! Sheriff Martin, OF Stow county. Texas was
shot, recenily,hy Mexican, at Rio Grande City
wiie attempting to qucll disturbance. The
assassin escaped into Mexico
1t is stated that all concerned in the attack
| rron the cnlored cadet at the Naval Academy
V II he summarily expelled.
AMEE commenced her season of opera bouff,
in New York, Monday night at the Olympic
before a crowd,d house.
The race between Goldsmith Maid and Occi
dent in California on Wednesday for 5000. wa
son by the former.
\ NEW American comedy, by Mrs. Marth
Laiitte johnson, is in prepartion at the Mu
scum.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

NOTICE.
~ The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed ARRANGEMENTS to carry Noney
Packages and Express Matter to an fror all ID NJ
| On The line OF their road and " est iUe ester
Express matter sent to franklin Telegraph Office
No, West Third street or to their Depot Front
ard Madison. or orders ieit with McNullen X seal
delivering agents. will receive prompt at,eatlon.
q. STnLZ
aD6-tf Gen'l Snp't W x X. Il. K Co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-17

NOflCE.-CITIZE LOAN ASSoCIA-
~ IloN A spec | meeting OF tho ,to, khold-
ers Of he Citizens Loan Association will be hell n
the ofice of The Secretary. No. SUl Market street.
"n Friiav evening. October Is. ls1' at :, O'Clock
70 take action n proposed amendments to the BY
Laws GEo, C. M\Els se.'y
LII.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-04

Delegates Arrived
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

"A Republican mass meeting was held
at Mulberry Grove, Caroline county, on
Saturday last. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing President Grant and layoring his
reelection. The meeting was addressed
by Messrs. Cox, Boyd, and Trent, of this
city, and also by Messrs. Coleman, Turkey,
and Kane, Of Caroline.
The Petersburg Progress has informed
us that the r. Il. Lee, gallant little bark,
is lying at the wharf awaiting inspection,
and that she will ply between Petersburg
and Richmond for the transportation of
grain and other produce along the Appo-
mattox and. the James. Upon reading the
above paragraph we exclaimed: Here is
another instance of the rapacity OF big
Richmond" which is attempting to steal
away from Petersburg the trade of the
mighty stream on whose banks the Cock
ade City" is built. Our Indignation was
waxing fierce till the .'devif' at our elbow
exclaimed " Fiddlesticks f! Petersburg
can't be hurt much for wagon load,
more or less, of corn would endanger any
boat that can navigate the Appomattox.'
Rejecting upon the entire justice of the re-
mark, we were consoled by the thought
that whatever ambitious designs might be
entertained by Richmond against Peters
burg, nature had put an efiectual estoppel
on their accomplishments Norfolk pT
| gtfaida.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-04
Our South Sea Possessions-The Navigator Il
lands-Their Extent, Natural Products, &c.

Our South Sea POssessions-The Navigator Is
Iandf-Their Extent, Natural Products, &c
A treaty has been concluded by which
the royalty of the Navigator Islands has
been transferred to the United States. The
following is the fifth clause of the treaty:
1--WE do acknowledge the absolute authority of
the United States of America with regard to all
matters whatsoever, and bind ourselves to
adopt the common laws of America
This agreement is signed by the two
Kings aud 120 chiefs, and the British and
American Consults attach their signatures
and seals. 1t is somewhat singular to see
so many English people favor the establish
ment OF an American colony in the South
Sea Islands, more particularly so on such
an island as this is, covering an area of
,O27 square miles of perhaps the most fer
tile land in the world. The group contains
an area of 2,G00 square miles, but this
island is not to be surpassed for its beauti-
full climate, luxuriant foilage and richness
of the soil, the highest ridge is at an eleva-
ton of not more than 1000 feet above the
level of the sea, and more than three
fourths of the island is suitable for cultiva-
ton.
The very rocks seems to bring forth veg
citation; the eve cannot discover anything
but the beautiful tropical yerdure. Spices
of all kinds are growing spontaneously.
The valleys abound with nutmegs, ginger,
curri plant, &c. In some parts the ground
is covered with pine-apples, while the bread
fruit, guava vie and hica lend perfect and
delightful shade to the traveller. Upolo is
like no other place on or" globe, and the
stranger is forced to exclaim that it was the
last place created.
The Creator. beholding all the most
beautiful things in nature, centered them
on the Samoan Group. Sunrise on this
lovely spot is splendid beyond conception
thousands of birds sing forth the joy of re-
turning day; everything is filled with life,
and nature seems to have bestowed more
than their share of beauty to the inhabi-
tants. The central position of these islands,
right in the track of tho United States, New
Zealand and Australian mail steamers,
about 600 miles from Auckland, 1000
from Honolulu, 100 from Tahiti, 800 from
Fiji, and / 900 from New-Caledonia, point
toward them in the future as being the
great depot of commerce in Polynesia.
The coaling depot Of the steamers is to
be at Samoa City, in the harbor of Pango
Pango, and our government has already ta-
ken possession of the maslificent land
locked bay ps naval station. It was ta-
ken just in time, for fourteen days after
ward German man-of-war arrived there
for the same purpose, and when the captain
was told by the pilot that the Maj lagansett
had been there and had taken possession,
he said, 1t can not be So" but being as
sured of the fact, at once sent for the con-
sui, who told him it was quite true.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-04
Gpsnil.a State 5unrnal.
TwENTy.oENT TAN.

1t will be seen by our telegraph dis
patches that both branches of Congress
have finally agreed upon a tax oftwenty cents
per pound on tobacco, and to abolish bond
ed warehouses, with six months notice to
remove stores now held. We are pleased
that reduction to twenty per cent.
has been made, but we doubt the expe-
diency Of abandoning the bonded ware
houses, and think the new bill will
bear heavily upon the small manufacturers
who will need TO treble or quadruple their
capital in order to do the same amount of
business as new. The large and heavy
manufacturers will only have better OPP
portunity to create monopoly OF the BUSH
ness-the thing they have been aiming
after for o long time.