davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-28
REIN your

EEA YOUNG lady Of ibis city, whose
husband die about two weeks ago, actua.
ted probably by the principlo that what has
TO be done may as we'll be done fret as last.
nrd being decidedly averso to prolonged
single bIesscdncss, was married again with.
~ week after her husband bad been Join.
cd to his fathers. -AicJ, Gazette.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-28

w EST VIRGINIA TO WIZ AT rules held
w in tie Clerks Office Of the Couoty Cour,
Of Hampshire County, ON the first Monday 10
October, 1873
Richard l.. Payne and Jackson Payro, Plaintiffs,
rs.
William ~. Powell. Sheriff OF Hampshire Conn
~, and as such Administrator Of Travis Payne,
dec d John W Pay ne, James S Payne The
mas +. Payne, Francis T. Payne Charles u.
Payne, James McCracken and Amelia a bis
wife, Henry Shields, aud The unknown infant
children Of said Henry Shields and Msria hs
late wife, who before her marriage was Nsrs
Payne, and Eliza J. Payne, Defendants.
Lt ChoncSJy
The object u this suit is 10 obtsin a sale Of lie
real estate Of which Travis Payne died seized 10
said CO., and division Of the proceeds OF such
sale money among those entitled thereto after The
payment Of the debts 81 said Travis 90 aRyj g.
mOng those entitled thereto. And il appearing
by affidavit that all the defendants except Fran
cis Z. and Charles ~ Payne, are non-residenis
Of this State, il is ordered, that they DO appear
here within one month after due publication Of
This order and do what is necessary 20 protsei
their interests Ia this suit. ccpy-Tssis,
g. s. WHITE, c c. G.
Nov. :, 1879.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-28

ES-The First National Bank of Kansas
City, Mo-, has gone into voluntary liquida
ton.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-28

INVEST VIRGINIA, TO Wit AT rules LED
w IN The Clerks Office Of The County Coaf'
Of Hampshire County, on the FIRST Monday 20
October, 1873.
The State u West virginia Al The relation q
William Mcdonald, Plaintiff.
as.
Stephen " Grace. John Daily, add WuIhm
Donaldson, Dcfends lS DFBr
The ohjec, q this suit il 10 recover Of ne De-
PENDANTS The SUM O. forty-six dollars Eiih inter,
est from the 9Th December, 1860, tiil PAID, ane
10 attach The estate Of the defendants, Grace ana
Daily sufficient 70 pay said sum and inlsf"t
and the costs u this suit And " appearing
from affidavit that ihe defendants Grace ala
Daily, do cot reside 10 this State, d: is ofdeisa
that they do appear here within one month sitsr
due publication Of this order and do what - %,
cessary 20 protect their Interests ia ibis sni'' q
eopy-Teste,
c. S. WHITE, c c. 6.
Nov Z, 1873
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-28
RICH FARMING LANDS /!

RlCH FAX nj lNG LANDS!
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP
THE BEST INVESTMENT !
No Fluctuations Always lmproving' in Value
The WeGM Of Tie Country is made 5y the I'D
ia Real Estate.
NOW is THE TIME.
Millions Of acres Of the finest lands on the Con-
tinent, in EASTERN NEBRASKA, now for sae-rla-
ny Of them nSrer before ia Tie mdrket--ai prices
that DEFY COMPETITION.
Fire and Ten Years Credit Giren, piM Interest
al Sir per Cent.
The Land Grant Bonds Of the Company taken
al par for lands They now be purchased at
a large discount.
Es- Full particulars given, new Guide with
new Maps mailed free, by addressing
.. Il DAVIS,
Land Con,mi,sioner &. Il. II. r..
OMAHA, Mn
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04

l AVE No TINE =" s. 'uD,y;::- The
i!ea that a man has no time to
study is q ground1ess aelusion.
Franklin, found time, in the midst
Of all labor, to dive into tue hi.den
resu1ces OF philosophy, ain.l to ex--
plere the untroflden r..thsufscienlct,os
The great Friedrich, with an empire
at lis direction in the midst of war,
foundtime to revel in the charms of
pbilos 'phical and intellectual pleas
ure. Bonarsrte, with all Eur pe
apparently at his disposal, had time
to converse with books. Caesar
with a palace Of visitors from tie
renotest Kingdoms, found time for
intellectual cultivation. Every man :,
indeed, has ti,ne;f he is careful to
improve ii. Let ALL. then, econo-
mize their moments, aud their ca
pacity for dcins good will be greatly
enlarged, and they will ,aacconpJisl
the highest and noblcst eild OF their
being. ''*
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
AFRICAN eotoslzArles.

Colo1ea people Of the Unitee
States, you have an enemv ia tb;.
country was;pg q war against yop,
best interests, without meeting With
that stern resistance that you have
the ability to make. The American
yolonizatioh Society is seducing;
unto death, unfortunate and unedu-
cate,l pe~ple of our race. Gu: elu-
Gated young 'uen, our b,ieaess
young lawyers, our. :talente ] young
graduates can do an inGalcuable
amount ofgood by organizing pretty
much as the abo);tiouists did years
ago, and by waSSing an irresistible
warfare upon that wild baad of
murderers yclept the American
Colonization Society. Our broad
and fertile + prairies are to BE- titled,
our rich mines are, 70 be opened
and developed, work for millions is
abundant IN this. country, there is
nothing in reason why any one
should 81 leave this Ian Of progress
and enlightenment and seek a home
amid the dea:h-tleaIqgg malaria Of a
barbarous continent, Westward,
The star Of the empire takes il way as
we'll for the black man as 1 = the
white man. Will our able youag
men organize en- anti7Afr,can Col
onization Society at once?
All over the North aud South are
emissaries OF the Colonizati n So
c;ety, in the one section besssing
money 10 carry out :heir diabo!ica!
scheme of enticing from this land OF
progress to a land II barbarisin, a |
useful an: needed population o.;
workers; .in the nesro-hate y :m..
l:ress:pg the people with al IDEA
that the, black man has no right |
here as q freeman. This must BE-
met on our part with earnest edol; |
in the work Of showing up the So
phistry Of thepretended pbilantbro- i
Eists whose prejudice and bate
would drive us to instant death j
ia their power 10 do so.-from
The Nai:ontl Era.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
;. iii fifis II I! lf'iiltgl|i ~ SUCCESS, { /;

7! T, is no longer possible. 70 know
every thing. 4 universal scholar
viii viii. be seen no longer amongst
mea.. The range Of human know
ledge has increased 80: vastly, ha
swept out and away go hr and
so fast that no brain. be its quanti-
~ Or quality what il may, can. in
the. years COMMONLY given 10. man,
even survey the field. a man,
therefore, must make up his mind,
it be prop 'ses to learn anything, tc
be content with profound ignorance
OF great many other things. It
is !. a bitter thing; perhaps, but it is
a fact. Chat q; man l who would know
anything il this century must pur-
chase bis knowledge with voluntary
and q chosen ignorance Of. q great
many other things. One must
choose his speciality. and devotion
and diligence in that is the price
be pays for success. II is with do
ing il as It is with knowing. There
is only . certain amount Of work in
any case. He cannot. 10 every
thing: Nevertheless, every thing
needs dong. All about him; is un-
done work clamoring for. hands.
There ale two courses before, one
To undertake everything, to fret
and grieve because one finds this
aod that uni ;ae, and to make spas
modic efforts to do it-t1.is is the
way OF failure. Resolutely to make
up ones mind TO let, as far as he is
copce, ned, the most that should be
done stay undone still, to steelones
heat against demands and necessi-
lies, 10 resist alliu,lucements to put
forth o single ei;'rt, 10 close ones
eyes - It 81, AID: 10 stick heart,
hand: life, and calls his own-that
is the way success. Life is very
short, and the single brain and hand
at best, very week, aud there ale
thousands OF things to know and to
d.. One must choose and be con-
Mt with his choice. And so it
comes to pess thas now at last, the
measure of a mans learo,ng will be
the amount Of his voluntary igno-
rance, the measure Of his practical
effectiveness the amount Of what he
is content to leave unattempted.-
q IT, To~p. o.. 49,. ... 49,.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
What a Boy knows about Girls.

"Girls are the: most ulaccounta.
blest things in the world-excep
women. Like the wicked flea, when
you have them they aint there. Ic"n
cipher clean over to improper frac.
tions, and the teacher says I do il
tirst-rate; but I can't cipher out !,
girl, proper or improper. and you
can't either. The only rule in arith-
inetic that hits their case is the dou:
bic rule Of two, They are as full o:
old Nick as their skin can, hold, and
they would die if they conldn' t tor
meht somebody. When they try
to be mean they are as mean as
pusley. though they amt as mean
as they let on. except sometimes and
then they are good deal meaner.
The only way to get; along with a
girl when sbe comes at you with
her nonsense, is to give il to her til
for tat. and that will fiqmmux her,
and when yon get a girl aummuxed
she is as nice as a new pin. A girl
caa sow more wild oats in a day
than a boy can SOW in q year, but
girls get their wild outs 'ssoowed afto::.
a wini:e,, which boys j never do, and
then they settle down as calm and
platad as q mndpuddle. n: -
But I like girls firstrrate, and /
guess the boys ail do, I don't care
how many tricks they! play on me:
and they don't care eithee: The
'hoityto yto3iityist gitls ii the b world can't t
always boil over like ag]ass Of soda.
Ey-and.by they will get into the
traces with somebody they like, and
pull as steady 10 any Old s;alge-horsse,.. /.
That ii the, beauty 81 them. So let
them wave, I sa.y,,;;' tbey viii: pay for
i5'some 7 iday, sewing Oh buttons aad
i ,::pg to make . decent ms Il .: I: tie
fsl'er they have sphced Oh ~ -. and
tea c3ances % one il they don't ges
t,;es worst soof it. +" z-llIhe z-ll Gag11e
Moit,as,,,,,'. .'.Ef ~ ri
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04

"Happy isl toe countfythat has
no history as che school boy said,
on beng foggea the thirdItime for
not knowing who was. Horny tue
Sixths WIFE .+.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
70 SUPREME COURT.
DECISION BY JUSTICE KENNARD.
JUSTICES or TIE PEACE IN THE paE1s!
OF ORLEANS HAVE NO CRIMINAL
:,
JURISDICTION.

! In the case of the State of Louisi.
ana ex relation George w. Sadlea
VS. j.: O.; Landry ct al., on appeal
I Ivy thecity Of New Orleans, from
the Sixth District Court, Justice
Kepn4r,ll 4 has rendered the follow
ing decision: ss,. ;;.:>. ;:~
Relator seeks to- recover from the
city Of New Orlerrns fourteen hun
dred and thirty-fve dollars. aud
forty-two cents, (sl435 s42) for ices
and costs accruing in 'snndry cri-
minhl suits, instituted before him
whilst h. m was the First Justice Of
the Peace for the Parish of Orleans.
The'jur;sdiction Of Justices of the
peace for the Parish of Orleans is
cont ferred BY section 2os4: p III.
Rays Revisited Statutes, in these
words: "a.
Justices of the peace for the par-
ish' '!S5:f u Orleans, I except as hereafter
provided, shall have, power to hear
and determine all: ciya cases, when
the amouutin dispute doesnot5ex-
coed enc hnndred dollars, exclusive
Of interest and costs. l..
Their jurisdiction shall be. con-
current, and shall extend over the
parish Of Orleans, with the excep-
ton i that portion which. Ies on
the, right bank Of the MISSISSIPPI j
They shall be empowered, l. and it
shall be their dnty, to issue marriage
licences when legally required in ac-..
.c,rdance with existing laws to keep
= record Of the same md to; cele-
brate marriages, of which they 'shal.
also keep a record; and it. shall be.
the duty OF the justices to deliver,
the said record to their successors
in off;cds.s' 'f-'.as ssfs, ,'.ss,e-s' II ga
- -, ~ =" =. .ssE.ss itEiv i.,~s,.. ;,E
, We find no, mention of criminal
matters il this section and no other
law eopleriig criminal jurisdiction
upon justices q of ths l,|' peace =. IN l.. The. 9,
parish Of t!: Orleans; s'';..,,<;:.:. ~: .......
Relator 4wos therefore: without
authority to render the services for
which ~ clair's compensation and
cannot recover: yer z.t IS %:..ss.s
Let.the Judgement appealed from
be atoidd and reversed at pelator's
'ooats ahd ", Judgement be entered
Tor respondent dism;saing relatol,s )
clam, 4 ia. , :J,.s5s,,..s.s -, f.s<s..
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04

the South, 'p IS the field of lis spisiciia
labors, as also his otonciliatory polit;
toward the whites; are other i}1ustra
tions Of his laactica1 sagacissv.' ~ ''>:'
But this earuest;wprkefsfor: his rae,
has passed axay.:s The wos;k he haf
undertaken was not done. The cher
ia1 ed purposes Of bis, lie bal not beet
.accoml lishea when in t;e solemn mi.
night hours the summons came. Ab
why; was hte, called 50 soopD? We shal
Fsnniss' Him, and ii $be coni;cts That
m,ss cotae,a will need him ygt'asain.
But never mdors shall he heed our
s,tmm. ms. Never aSain shalt lie lea ::
our ranks. '-!:,! ~; Il. s':n5,,:: 49,.
;, AMI yet he is not wholly gone. His
example h living .tjA: and for years TO
come will be calling hisreople upward
70 g higher life, In his own person is
shown hov h;1S;;h any ot his race may
rise. In: 1ls early and thorough cut
.','e. Tue kev OF a1l his success in after
hfe,,. is d ringing can to all colo.el
youth to engage In the sdme ~',ek Of
preparation, and to lay foundations on
which, to build ia future years: in his
devotion 10 the right all may initiate
hllqtrs y, Z J.; J; 'r' |,ls; !, ;.,a'
And now, dearest fr;snd, farewell.
With slow and solemn steps shall living
hearts bear all that IS earthly and
/ i; nis;rtail to The place Of quietrest. With
tread shall this vast process
sion move forward to drop their tears
upon the grave. As the sad months
roll by affection viii l'ring many a
weary pilgrim te .hneel beside thy
tomb. While by the people, in the
choicest ca'sk|et GO l| Of memory, shall be
IS remembrance Of thy services
moro beautiful! and fragrant than the
evergseens and flowers with which
they: .sIdorn thy resting place. e
4
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04

~ .AhV.f KWf s&MER4S,
.sSs,s ss,x,SA ~ II 0ak S1A k2fta gSu II
EANTEDa-AssR A8161R ttike los
ssRf 'ss at$ skln4 Glal GiRlif vsil6aR
eneeupdgiugI3 aanyetus .zr:
issss S9ssss sls {a saa .slss Rsas as
Every bestofs ofselisrs.'seg gtvea if4eqmrejl
|pply at this office: !; a..: al Il.
Mp. n. Y. SINGLETON, g.
Corner: 81 Co'nstancie and Robin. :
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04

odist Episcopal Church, he vas em.
ployed by Bishop Simpson as Pre-
siding Elder Of tie South Mi 1Iiis,sisaiipp Ill i i
District. IL He was also employed by
the Congressional Reconstruction
Co1tnnttee, Of which Thaddeas Stevens
was Chsirmau;, 10 csnyass HhsiStste in
the interests oi&eeopstruc6on, L I'm this
field, field Of effort. he took an, active part in
the calling. Of the Constitutional Con
vention. In 1868 he was elected State
:3enatqr from the District em1brac. 'ng
Hipas; s; add I:aakiq counties, but, as
tie Constitution was q. defeated, never
|qnalihed;'i IN 1869 III, vas appointed
by General Ho~ald Assistant 6uperin-
Ftsnde qt,;of RddtAaon for: the, freel-
men. :: EatH., in, the spaint Of ths same
year he ,oom4enced; rin connection
With NJ. J. J, spellmaa, the mn pqblica.-
tion Of tbe Celered Citizens Monthly,
devoted both, to The interests q rdf
igfon and of the Republican pa, y.
fhis pablic,ttiio',n WI WIS financially, fail
ure baf did good service for the cause
he had at heatt.'i1''t.*:, s,'t,2s:,, IT,, :::::.j
= In Inc fall: d the same year {1S69)
he was no4Dinated for / the responsible
and honorable Office of, Secretary of
State, and elected by large majority,
"; Which 4 Office e he filed Up t9 ths '' ting Of
his deceese. ;,..; go ~. ,"t. go,
,,,Er 14Anor' IN TIE MINISTRY. 2 =. ,,,n,:
;; While deeply epgroaeed, viii. 9! official
ea4es and EXCESSIVE campaign labors he
foaad time to devote to tha earesof
dickson District: over which Ike: pre-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-04-12
LIVING ALONE.
BY A. MALGAM, ESQ.

liv'd all alone in the mountains so drear-
Twas five years and a half to day
Sometimes it whispered and thus il did say
why be so foolish as longer to stay
In this lonesome place year after year
"Why thus be spending the whole of your life,
While hardly a living at best,
And ceasng your labor you scarcely can
rest;
The reason is plain, tits easily guessed,
A woman could answer the question: wife.
"Ifyou'd look'd for one as you've hunted for
gold
And had put half your work on a farm,
You would now have home and some
thing to charm,
And something besides to hold in Sour
A bright little foweret, maybe half year
.' old"
The wherefore such thought had troubled the
Was during that time not loy'd. one was
seen
No futteling dress of white, pink or green'
As carried around by six or sixteen,
On anything else as shap'd womankind.
had company but here's fact you must
own:
That men living thus nearly cease to be
human,
As can be seen by the smallest acumen,
And living where you never see woman
said it and mean it, twas living ALONE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-04-12
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consider
ed as wishing to continue their subscrip-
ton.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Office or place
to which they are sent, they are held re-
sponsible until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent 70 the former direction they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be given of the removal.
5. The courts have decided, that refus-
ing to take a paper from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncaled for, is prt-
ma fucte evidence of intentional fraud.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-04-12
Z" UnquestiOnabIy the best sustained
work of the Kind in the wOrId.''
Harper's Magazine.
Notices of the Press.

The ever-increasing circulation of this ex
cellent monthly proves its continued adapta-
ton to popular desires and needs. Indeed,
when we think into how many homes it pene-
trates every month, we must consider it as one
of the educators as well as entertainers of the
public mind, for its vast popularity has been
won by no appeal to stupid preudices or de-
prayed tastes Boston Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and
literary culture that has kept pace with, if it
has not led the times, should cause its conduc-
tors to regard it with justifable complacency.
1t also entities them to great claim upon the
public gratitude. The Magazine has done
good and not evil all the days of its life,-
Brooklyn Eagle.
complete set of Harper's Magazine, now
comprising A. Volumes, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by express, freight at expense of
purchaser, for 81 25 per volume Single vol
umes, by mail, postpaid, SO. Cloth cases, for
binding, 5S cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a
cents a year, which must be paid at the sub
scriber's post-otiice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-04-12
sPURGEON.s ADVICE GRATIS.

Nobody is more like an honest man
than thorough rogue.
When you see man with a great deal
OF religion displayed in his shop window,
you may depend upon it he keeps very
small stock within.
Do not choose your friend by his looks.
Handsome shoes often pinch the feet.
Don't be fond of compliments; remem-
Der, "thank you pussy, and thank you
pussy" killed the cat.
Don't believe the man that talks most !;
for mewing cats seldom are very good
mousers.
By no means put yourself in another
persons power; if you put your thumb
between two grinders they are very apt
to bite.
Drink nothing without seeing it, sign
nothing without reading it, and make
sure it means no more than it says.
Don't 60 to law unless you have moth
ing to lose; lawyers houses are built on
fools heads.
In any business, never wade into water
where you cannot see the bottom.
Put no dependence in the label of bag;
and count the money after your own kin.
See the sack open before you buy what
is in it; for he who trades in the dark asks
TO be cheated.
Keep clear of the man who does not
value his character.
Beware of man who swears; he who
would blaspheme the Maker would make
no bones of lying or stealing.
Beware of no man more than of your
self; we carry our worst enemies with us.
w hen a new opinion or doctrine comes
before you, do not bite till you know
whether it is bread or stone; and do not
be sure that the gingerbread is good be-
cause of the gilt on it.
Never shout "halloo" till you are quite
oIt Of the woods; and never cry fried
fish till they are caught in the net.
There is always time to boast-wait a
little longer.
Don't throw away dirty water till you
have got clean keep on scraping the
roads till you can get better work, fer the
pay is better than none, and the humblest
Office is better than being out of employ
meHt.
Always give up the road to bulls and
madmen; and never fight with coal
HEAVIER, nor contend with base character
for they will be sure to blacken you.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-04-12
"a Complete Pictorial History of
the Times.'' 'sThe best, cheap
est, and most successful
Family Paper in the
UniOn''
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The WEEKLY is the ablest and most pow
erful illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and CON
vincing, and carry much weight. Its illus
trations of current events are full and fresh,
and are prepared by our best designers. With
a circulation of l5O,000, the WEEKLY is read
fuence rs an organ of opinion is simply tre-
mendOus. The WEEKLY maintains a posi-
tive position, and expresses decided views on
political and social problems. - Louisville
journal.
LY, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex-
presss free of charge, for 81 each. A complete
Set, comprising Sixteen Volumes, sent on re-
ceipt of cash at the rate of s. Is per volume,
freight at expense of purchaser.
The postage on IIARPER'S WEEKLY is 20
cents a year, which must be paid at the sub
scribers pOst-oliice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-04-12
" A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction."
Harper's Bazar.
Notices of the Press.

The BAZAAR is edited with a combination
OF tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal, and the journal itrelf is the organ of
the great world Of fashion, Boston Traveller
The BAZAAR commends itself to every mem
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its
fashion plates in endless variety, to the pr0yi-
dent matron by its patterns for the children's
clothes, to patertamiias by its tasteful designs
for embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
ing-gowns. But the reading matter of the
BAZAAR is uniformly of great excellence
The paper has acquired a wide popularity for
the frcside enjoyment it affords.-L New York
Evening Post.
The five volumes of HARPER'S BAZAAR
for the years 1868, 80, 20, II, and ~, ele-
gantly bound in green morocco cloth, will be
sent by express, freight paid, for 81 each.
The postage on HARPER'S BAZAAR is 20
cents year, which must be paid at the sub
scriber's post-Oifice
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-04-12
ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase in the price Of
subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINE
assumed its present noble proportions, and
representative character, the edition was more
than doubled during the past year /; proving
that the American public appreciate and will
support Il sincere effort in the cause of Art
The publishers. anxious to justify the ready
confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted
themselves to the utmost to develop and i'm
prove the work ; and the plans for the coming
year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will
astonish and delight even the most sanguine
friends of THE ALDINE.
The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many of the most eminent artists
of America.
The popular feature of a copiously illus
trated Christmas number of THE ALDlNE
will be continued.