davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10
Ex.CQ0lcdcrasc Reuubltcams.

southern Democratic journals are enumerating
some of the ex. Confederate soldiers and leaders
who are now active Republicans. The Memphis
appeal for example says Hayes, a Republi-
can Congressman of Alabama was Confederate
General. James L. Ac6rn, Republican Senator
from Mississippi, was Confederate General
Charles Pelham, Republican Congressman
from Alabama, was q gallant Confederate.
David r. Lewis the Republican Governor
OF Alabama. WAS An original Secessionist and
Confederate soldier. Alexander White OF Ala
bsma, rampant Republican, Was Confederate
McKinstry, Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor OF Alabama WAS Confederate soldier
in General Forests command during the war.
Governor Pars0ns, President Of the Outrage
Convention At Chattanooga, was . Confederate
in feeling and Secessionist from principle.
Richard Horny Whitley, member Of Congress
from Georgia. Republican, was the first 70 ell.
ter the Confederate service, and never surren-
dered until April, 1866. William A. Smith, Re-
publican member from North Carolina, was q
Confederate. Longstreet, one OF Grants right
hand Republican bowers, was . Confederate
General. Mosby, Of Virginia; Poole, Settle, and
Holden, Of North Carolina; Pagan, or Arkansas; /;
Boulds Baber, Of Texas, and may others, we're
Confederates during the war, and arc now Re
publcsne"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

HralisM COlm M bIn In q Decline.

British Columbia during the past ten years has
been steadily declining in prosperity, while it's
public expenses have steadily increased; and it
would seem that its inhabitants were better of
when it was simply reservation under the con-
troll Of the Hudson Bay Company than they have
been since the country Was elevated to the dig
nifty Of a British province. The discovery Of gold
in Cariboo gave the colony considerable im-
petus wliicl lasted for u tim,, but the
yield of mining region soon fell of, and is now
unimportant. Great expectations were founded
on the Canadian Pacific Railroad which the
Dominion promised to build ~ an induce
ment for the assent Of the colony to the confed-
alton scheme but there is very little prospect
that tie road will be built, at least during
the life of the present generation. The total
exports during the fiscal year ending Jnne 3Oth,
1874, amounted to S2,O6l, ,743, of which o..
OIL, 1892 represented the product Of the gold
mines, being about one-half their production
ten years ago, when the population was double
what it is now, The principal products for ex.
portation besides gold, in the order OF their i'm.
portance, are wool and fnrs, coal, lumber aud
| fish.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10
COlOred Migration at the south.

The threatened migration Of the colored peo.
pie from Alabama and Georgia is attracting at.
tention in those States. The Mobile Register
says that the negroes about Montgomery, Ala.
held i.lse meeting the otl.e, day to consider
what they we're going to do about the dem ocrs.
tic victory in the State. Some spoke in favor OF
emigration immediately, but others advised wait
Ing awhile and making an appeal to Congress-
This was substantially what was resolved upon.
A resolution was passed calling q State conyen-
ton OF the negroes at Montgomery in December,
to make another report Of "outrages" to the
federal authorities.
The Augusta (GA) Consiitui,onalist saws !;
There is = big scare just now about negro
exodus from Georgia to other States, notably
Texas. The railroads, it is said, will take the
laborer to Texas for half fare, but charge him
full price for returning. II the colored people
choose to go to Texas, we do not see how they
can be prevented, unless superior inducements
are onered FOR them to remain. We dare say
enough will remain for all practical purposes,
and II great many idle white men will be
thereby impelled to go to work, the calamity will
not be an uninitgsted one after all, but rather
blessing in disguise. "
The Atlanta (da.,) Herald of November 26th
adds the following ''As subject OF engross-
ing interest and Importance, we present some
further facts bearing upon the threatened emi.
grafton of the negroes from Georgia. Mr.. Hous-
ton, Of the Atlanta and New Orleans line, replies
to the charge that his Line had forced the West-
ern and Atlantic railroad to reduce the rates, by
saying that the Western aud Allanti. railroad
forced his line to reduce the rates. This il ex.
actly the point that We made. A ruinous aud
cnt-throat competition betxeen the roads forces
the price dJwn 10 such isures ~ absolutely
tempt the negroes to leave the State. 1t makes
very little difference to the public winch
line commenced the cutting business,
The mere fact that this negro pledger can get
transportation for 1900 negroes from Atlanta to
Vicksburg, for $40 head, and tree ticket to
one in every twenty five, is all that the public
have 70 deal with This is the one thing that it
must deplore and condemn. We still believe
that convention OF State magnates of these
three routes, and the abolition OF their low emf.
grant rates, would stop the wholesale exodus of
our negro population. The negro is remarkable
for his love of locality. He generally prefers to
stay around the old farm place, whore he WAS
raised, and will do 80 unles all the conditions
tempt him to leave it, The single obstacle OF
full hish-prced railroad fare would settle the
matter with two-thrds of them"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

The evil that is in the worid-tlat rushes
down our streets, devastating homes, running
happiness, and laying waste the pleasant places
has many fountains. Sin does it's deadly work
Ia many ways, and sorrow comes from variety
Of sources. Aud hasty words have much to
answer for, among the rest We are
apt to think that a word or two does
not matter-that We need not trouble ourselves
to be over-particular as to what we say.
But this IL only one of our many mistakes.
Words live. There Ia so much vitality in them
that they take root even upon very unlikely soil.
Hasty words are almost sure to have little sense,
and less kindness, IA them. They are not the
offspring OF meek aud quiet spirits, bnt Of hot,
passionate tempers. "All men are liars r. Who
but man in passion would have said that
The assertion is 30 sweeping and unjust that, il
David had net prefaced Il BY his profession. ~
said, in my haste" we should not have under.
stood it Perhaps tho reason why such words
Sre spoken is, that the speaker feels himself
aggrieyed. We often do, in this life Of ours
We cannot have all We wish, from our brother,
and sisters, and 30 We allow ourselves to grow
fretful aud angry. We are unreasonable enough
TO suppose that ell things should be ours; and
whom We find only few things coming to GU
share, theu We become disconted and peevsh
and speak hasty words.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

Greece is aboat the size Of Vermont.
Palestine one fourth the size OF New York
HIndostan is more than hundred uimer az
large as Palestine.
The Great Desert OF Africa has nearly the pre-
sent dimensions of the United States.
The Red Sea would reach from Washington 10
Colorado, and it is three times As wide rs Lake
Ontario.
The English Channel is nearly as large ia Lake
Superior.
The Mediterranean, il placed across North
America, would make sea navigation from San
Diego to Baltimore.
The Caspian Sea would stretch from New York
to st. Augustine and ID as wide as from New
York to Rochester.
Great Britain is two-tlirds the size of Japan
one-twelfth the size Of Hindpstan, one twen-
tieth of China, and one twenty-iifth Of the
United States.
The Gulf of Mexico, is about ten times the
size Of Lake Superior, and about as large as the
Sea OF kamschatka, Bay OF Bengal, CHINA Sea,
okhotsk, ar Japan Sea- Lake Ontario would 20
in either OF them more than fifty times.
The following bodies of water are nearly equal
in size German Ocean, Black Sea, Yellow Sea ;
Hudson Bay is rather larger the Baltic, Adria.
tic, Perslon Gulf, and .Esesn Sea, half az large,
and somewhat larger than Sake Superior
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

The Oldest man in North America, George lie
Barre, of Middle smithield, near stroudsburg,
Monroe county, Pa, died at his residence las
Saturday night, at the extreme age Of 112 years.
He was born in Pennsylvania, under colonial
rule, has shaken hands with General Washing
ton, seen the gallant Lafayette and the patriotic
General Sullivan, and WAS deemed tory in rev.
olutionary days. He was too old for service in
1872, but he was 81 Ill hale old man till within
the last two week.. He had never been sick
but three times in his iife-once with yellow
feve,lonce with camp fever and once with typhoid
fever. He used tobacco very all freely his life,
both smoking and chewing, but was very moder.
ate in his use OF hquor Of all kinds. He took
had grown up Telling ~ and chopping rail.
road ties up to wishs,.. the last two or three
years, 1t is recorded OF him that in 1869, when
one hundred and seven years Old he felesi trees
and peeled three wagon loads of bark, which one
Of his youngest sons. a young chap OF sixty,
hauled to market for him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10
-
Nl'hc vAH Of his GRll.,,

gentleman was walking with his little boy
at the close Of the day, and in passing the cot.
tage Of Gerinn laborer the boys attention
was attracted TO the dog. 1t was not King
Charles, nor black and tan, but = common cur
Still, the boy took a fancy 70 him and wanted
spa to buy him. just then the owner Of the dog
came home from his lxbors, and WAS met by the
dog with every demonstration of dog joy. The
gentleman said to the owner, "My little boy has
taken . fancy to your dog, and will buy him
What do you ask for him p II can't sell dat dog '
said the German. "Look here said the gentle
man, chat is poor dog anyway, but AS my boy
wants him l will give you IS for him. '.Yxss,"
says the German, Il know he is a very poor dog,
and he amt wort almost noddin, but dere ish
Won little ding mid dat dog vot i can't sell l
can't soil de yag Of his tail ven comes homes at
night
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10
salmon In Maryland Waters

Messrs Ferguson and Downs, commissioners
OF Maryland fisheries, have placed in the Gun
farm Of Mr.. Alexander Kent, in Green Spring
Valley, from eggs imported from California, also
in the Antietsn A,0OO, in the Monocacy 5000, in
the PAtapsco 9, 900, and . number in the Wye aud
Great Choptsnk rivers. and in Tuckahoe creek
.gsregAting in all over $4,000 Of this valuable
fish. The commissioners will place In othna
streams Of the State suitable for this fslrd
young salmon, and will distribute in ~
100, ,OQ0
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

GRADE RAIsED.-Under the re- adjustment Of
salaries now going on the grade Of the post
office at Chestertown, Kent county, Nd, has
been raised to that of Presidential appointment
and the salary fixed Ut S1,1OO,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10
Terrlhic Charge Against q Minister,

Rev. Tnomas Cooper, who some time ago was
pastor Of Hermon Presbyterian Church, Frank
ford, PLilAda., but withdrew to assume the
charge OF tho Free Congregational Chn,ch Of
the same place, has been held In ID, 900 bail to
answer the charge Of an attempted feloneus xs-
sault upon girl named Flora May Peters. The
sccnsed was arrested upon . capiAs issued by
Sher1n Elliott. The affidavit clearly sets forth
the charge.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

CAPTURE OF A. " SEA DEVIL. "A huge zson-
sysl, ccurfiisnlJ known - " s6a 6svn, y y rad
to have been captured, few days ago, OF Elsin
boro Point. It has three rows Of large teeth In
each jaw, with an extra set At the mouth Of ths
stomach. The mouth il SO inches i'll circumfer-
ence, capable Of taking in = young pig. Two
horns, six inches in length, spring out from each
side of the head, and fms are on each side OF the
body. Its length is about four feet, and it weighs
10 non nda
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

New Posr OFfIcE.-A new post office has been
established at Glen Olden, on the P. W. d B. h.
r. The new office is IN Deleware county, which
thinks it is the best provided with mail facilities
OF any county IN Peppsylyauia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10
Another sIlnI.eeriaI ssnsa,,es,

Germantown has been excited for some days
over the report that Baptist minister from the
interior Of the State had married young widow
when he was = married man with several chill
dren, living In an interior town.
On the receipt Of the despatch from the Post
married man. II il alleged that he left.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

BOUND OVER TO NEXT CoURT.-Charlss Strad.
Icy the lad who some days ago cut another lad
at the shoe manufactory Of W. A. Turner L Co.,
Yesterday waived a hearing and gave bonds III
$500 to answ at the May term Of Court
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

Boy SnoT.-On Wednesday last colored p,au
living with Mr.. Thos. Slaughter, near kitt's
Hammock, while carelessly handling gun, ac-
cidentally discharged it, and the contents en-
tered the abdomen Of . small colored boy
about years Of age, who was standing short
distance from him. From the account the Dover
Seittnet has OF his injuries, it s probable that
the boy will not live many days.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

TURKEYS AND GEEsE.-A car on the Delaware
hhilroad, on Thursday afternoon, contained 77S
turkeys and geese, mostly the latter. They came
up the Kent Comfy Rail Road and were con-
signed to farmer near Csymont, who will fat
ten them and take them to market. The car
was divided into three tiers, thus allowing plen-
tyof breathing room. The gobbling OF the tur-
Keys and the Missing OF the geese, indicated any
thing else than happy family.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

TowS CLOCK AT DovER.-The State Se,.t,,.ei
learns tina the Levy Court for Kent county hau
PASSED resolution authorizing the Building
Committee to put a clock upon the Court Houss
II the town OF Dover would give $500 towards it
said clock to cost 5000, with bell TO cost $500
additional, making 5000 in ALL The money has
been raised by the town, thus assuring the clock
so far as the town is concerned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

SHOOTING TOURNAMENT FOR THE CHAMPION
snIp.-A Grand shooting Tournament " for the
championship Of the Peninsula" will be held VI
the grounds Of the Milford Base Ball Club, ou
Tuesday and Wednesday the Goth and 30th inst
Over 800 are offered in prizes, and . chsu,-
piousip gold badge.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

The PkEsIDINo ELDERsHIP vAeANCY.--Rsy J.
b. Quigg has been appointed by Biahop E. 8.
James to fill the vacant Presding Eldership in
tho Wilmington District of the Wilmington Con
ference, caused by the death Of Rev. T. J.
'rhompson
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

Miss oRMoND AT SMYRNA.-The Smyrna Times
thus speaks of Miss Ornond'a efforts ct the Mite
Society entertainment in that town on Thanks
giving night "Miss Ormonds solos brought
fortl, the applause in the fullest, roundest man
ner. Every song was encored, and ut the cloes
Of the programme, when by request she rendered
Lady OF the Lea" again, the audience showed
strong tendency to trespass upon her kindness
even still more. Miss Nellie Powell, Of Viii
mngton,a fine secompanist presided vt the piano
for Miss Ormond's solos,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

been delighting large audiences. Ono OF the
worst failures on record was made by debutante
calling herself miss Imogene" at the "Arch. {"
1t should have good effect on other aspirants
but that it will have is doubtful. INDEX.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

LOCAL OrTIoN ENDoRsED.-The Kent County
Association Of Good Templars, in Quarterly Con
ventlon at Wyoming, Wednesday week, 18th ,llt.
unanimously endorsed the resolution adopted BY
the Sussex County Association recently in favor
Of u local option law.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

LEO BONE SpLlr.-Wm. Underwood, a miller
in Sager's mill, oil the Brandvwine, sustained =
severe accident on Wednesday. which will "lay
him up" for few weeks. While engaged IL
work upon q milestone one of his legs was
caught beneath it and one Of the bones split
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

WILMINGTON MECHANIC AT SAILsBUaY.--J0hu
A. Stidham, until recently a mechanic In this
city. has been maze foreman Of the carriage
works OF l.. II. Mock at Salisbury, Md. These
works are said to be the largest on the Peninsu-
Ia outside of Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

SUNDAY SCHOOL LPApER.-Arrangsments are
being made by Charles Sentman and W. g.
Armour, both practical printers, to commence the
publication of . Sunday School paper some time
soon after the commencement Of the new year
The paper will be called The Sunday School, and
Will be devoted to Sunday School work and local
Sunday School news. 1t will contain l6 columns
of matter and will be published semi-monthly at
snbscrlption price OF 80 cents per year
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

PATENTS TO WILMSaroNIASs--TLe following
patents to Wilmingtonians are announced To
). A. Hodson, assignor TO himself, Asa D.
DEMO and L. Rushton, for improved locomotive
boilers to Jas. g. Stock and T. Underwood for
jump seat to Caleb Harlan for fertilizer dis.
trlbutor
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

MEruoDIsTIc GossIr.-A correspondent has
furnished the Crisheld Leader with budget Of
Methodisuc gossip, the more important portion
bly, be sixty changes in the conference, next
year. Two vacancies in the Bishops
Council, or Presiding Eldership, will be allied 1t
the next conference Salisbury aud Wilmington
district. For the former Revs. n. n. Brown, j
u. Mann, and J. d. Curtis are mentioned
and for the latter Rows. Charles Hill, DIR.
Mstlack and J. b. Quigs........... The only
change in the Wilmington churches will be at
Asbury. to which it is said Rev. Mr.. Kramer OF
the Philadelphia Conference, has been called
.......... .lievs. J. Allen and J. Cook have
left the Conference, the former going to PhilA-
delphia and the latter to the West Rev. DR.. r.
Thomas ia likely TO locate in Salisbury on ac-
count OF Ill health, and for u similar reason Rev.
+. Miller may sever effective relation. Two
young men-Reys. Messrs. Horney and Lewis
have abandoned the ministerial work. Row
Robt. W. Todd's health has 40 greatly improved
that he will probably remain in the ministry.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

aooD TEMPLARs IN DELAwARE.-An item sta
ting there are about 400 Good Templaru in the
State, has been going the round Of the papsrs
recently. This item does injustice to that wor-
thy order Will our brethren Of the press please
make the correction by informing their readers
that there are about 1000 Good Templars in the
State, and that Diamond Lodge, located ut Le-
banon, Kent County, alone has 105 members in
good standing, and further, that there arc IA
lodges in Kent County, with about 700 members
III that county in good stan lng.-T Rescs4x
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

GOLDEN WEppISG.-The 50th anniversary Of
the wedding of Absalom o., aud Phebe Brown
residing at 325 East Seventh street, was ceebrA.
ted at their residence on Wednesday evening
A large number of the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Brown assembled and after consratulating the
aged couple on their many years OF happy mar
ried llfc had good old fashioned talk about
''ye olden times" when they were all boys and
girls together Some excellent music added to
the enjoyment Of the evening" and after many
warm wishes for the happiness of the aged pair
the company separated
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

Fnr MONUMENT FUSD.-Mr. Eli Crozier, who
has begun anew his canvass for subscriptions to
the Monument fund, has been meeting witt,
much Success. He states that ''every man on
the list belongs to the old guards" or are among
taos, who had previously subscribed. to which
class he says he will conine his solicitations.
HIS list is rs follows James Scott. s5 Chas.
Burton, Jr,, 81 l.. +. Adair, 90 ]. X. Adams,
So ; W. b, Adams, So II. II, Brnghurst, IS
W. B, Sharp, 50 Cash 81 ?. J. Bsbcock, s2
Robert $. Smith, So b. Il. Heisler, s2 Wash
iugtou Jones, sl0 W. II. Nan, Is Jno. II.
Mnh!hausen, 90 Jas. G. Person, s2; W. A.
LaMottc: IS Jno. +. Miller, 80; W.
I. Brady, 81 T. L. Gilpin, e.; W. Il.
B., 81; d. L. Buckingham, 80; N. r.
benson, s5; Jno. A. Wilson, sS Jos.
r. Richardson 50; James Morrow l. Son, IS /;
Jas. c. johnson, So; James Bradford, IS; L. W,
Stdham Il Son, 81; Mrs. Mcconnell, &2; VIM,
Loa, S5,-Total, sl09. Previously subscribed
S1,000-making sll09 in all. The whole amount
of the needed fund is now subscribed lacking
:l9l, independent of sss which we're lost BY MI.
Crezier in the entertainment in behalf OF the
monument, and which he proposes to raise ~
above il possible.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

BABES IS THE Woop.-Last Monday a portion
OF East Bradford township was thrown into con-
siderable excitement, over the sudden djssp.
pearance or two children, aged 3 and s years re-
spectively belonging to Mr.. John Haley The
neighbors upon hearing of the trouble Of the
parents at once set out in search OF the children
and after over three hours of continuous labor,
succeeded in finding the little ones covered with
leaves, in the yard attached to Mr.. Laws resi-
dence, distance of about Al miles from their
h me. When found they presented pitsbls
sight, being be numbed with the cold and NC
doubt would have soon pershed had they been
left exposed much longer West Chester Ne,rs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

Gas has just been introduced into the Confer
enoe Academy Al Dover, and the event WA celia
brated with IN illumination
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

Milford Ives . cigar factory.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-12-10

BOm4 ssSsv0u Buccebs, TH6 PlhNr
xersf ut too high for the times. The
Aimee op5f& 0ou6e at the "Cheatnuf' aud Jyn.
erson q Rip Van Winkk at the "WAlnut" have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Byram Of Abingdon, ILL.,, is Il cattle
fairs this fall number 1919 and amount to
$l,l5O.
Mrs. Ross Church, daughter of Captain
Marryatt, and herself novelist of note, is
ings.
Edwin Booth is ruslicating at his residence,
Cos Cob, Conn. lie refuses all engagements
for the present.
Miss Carlotta Leclercq will appear at
Booths Theatre on the 18th of December, in
NJ Fevals new romantic drama.
Nilsson made her first appearance this sea.
sou at St. Petersburg as Marguerite, with
Capoul as Faust and Maurel as Mephisto-
pheles.
Miss S. NJ. Pollard, pretty Bingh anton
miller, doesn't want for beaus since her de-
ceased uncle LIFT 1884 600 in bonds and ready
cash.
Mark Twain and Rev. DR.. Tsitchell en-
desyored TO walk from Hartford to Boston.
After walking twenty-eight miles they took a
train, and finished the other seveniy-two miles
by rail.
The Rev. DIR. $. Wells Williams has Just
published HE Chinese Dictionary, and will
soon return to the United States. lie will be
rendered the Proiessorship of Oriental Lam
guages in the University of California.
The Rev DIR. Hamlin, President Of Robert
College, Constantinople, has been in this
country over year, suffering terribly with a
tumor on the thigh. Under apprehension that
ii would soon prove fatal, he had it success
fully removed recently, and is now rapidly
recovering.