davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
GcuGrlnersnlp Nollres.

THE FIRM heretofore existing between the
undersigned has THIS DAY been Dissolved By mutual consent
Buricx Moses A. Robinson have formed
business Of dm-Dei New
York 20 1874 Wellington W Burck Moses A. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03

There is nothing new going on in the gold market
% demand comment, all the sales to-day having
been nj 1923 and 1O9I. For borrowing, rates were
fiat at and per cent Foreign exchange was dull
and easier but rates are not changed. In London,
Erie was active and fuctuating and ranged at 3ltG
s2laIs. other securities being steady and dull
Money in the open market is q per cent on Govern
ment securities, and three months bills : lilo
the minimum rate at the Bank of England being g.
The bullion in Bank was tO-dayincreased E3OOO The
Assistant Treasurer paid out S477OOO in coin interest
To-day's business at the Gold Exchange Bank
covered Gold cleared. S15954OOO; gold balances,
s1.AsS92 currency balances, S1,559,O7O. The fol-
lowing are the quotations for gold
10000 1928, 1850. 1922 l:OO..-iO97s 2;30.lO94
lO;30~..lO97s 1900 lO9.s d;5O
The days business at the U. S. Sub-Treasury COM
prsed:
y sfsa e32 g Curreney 0aym q 1883 az t
Coa 74OO4- 81 Customs. OeVOJV w
Cp~repcv -eeepts 2S2. $50 80
s935 600 gold certificates sent 70 Washington
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were Sl9l'-
49, The gold coinage at the San Francisco Mint
dnring the month of August, 1874 amounted to
s41sOOOO and silver to S19 900 in trade dollars and
5000 in subsidiary silver coin. The coinage Cor
the corresponding month of 1873 was about S2'OOO-
900 gold and Sll1.OOO in trade dollars.
We annex closing nominal rates OF foreign ex-
change:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03

n N s. d.. sSs ssass e.
81 81 s ssss iA g 'Sa No 4 O. 81
g. 1s$s S I. 5 Red Ts%' Amber
s SI % sV Ss ksaiS'a ag,.ss c. 1s ss
the supply Of 10000 bush we're @ae as New
sgteT %a 4 s' sa s sa White Ss':s'
Mo.SrT m sI sous,T :. 5 ave dull sales Of
1900 bush $50 on dOe in as, for Jee' AND ss Corn /.
hser ba. dull at the sd7aTce arm but quiet demand
home trade and Yellow ,a ,n ms bush D.%p and
al 81 sse western Mixed s4as6c Western White at soS
iY And siR&wThe steady With O.. i5' S a
% DO shppngs4 asI5 for DID, and for 70.
New clover siOdsl2 for Old straw-No' h5e "
ssvaG sToRss-s,se O. continue, qns md Ye: y n s
500 be Do s2 20 400 s9 s0 r as urDuDe are steady
with demand; sales Of 10 bbS at SOC lar anu ~
more @ s At s% %i!1;s iS Crude OIL si and
shade easier. s9; q the o NE 1Ser quiet
lie Ssoh,h unchanged at 9asaOc Refined At PhiadePe. con
p4s oa ssf' Petroleum Center DO 81 TO- eoute nSmn,
Soc Roassyle 9ae e. CT ;5 ~ IT .S a esc
PRovsIoSsrhe Pork market is srTsf ea, no, .e SoV
neglected. 10 boil. at 81 % of New $50 70
a1Te Ts se aet he O FOR September and October
Beef u b; steady si'e no ;,, Og, ioG and s sosss for
Packet Ts Beef ,1 i more s ~; r P9 Sesh a Mess Beef
With safes Of 20 DDS ~ % .S
and neglected and prices holder, already willing to
Sses Of "a boxss Gear Bellies l3, which are steady
even srm under export demand 5000 n loose Bel 10
al he for II h. Hams l22Gl3e for Pesed la io
Smoked while Shoulders not wanted at all Bacon 9p ~
esk on the spo with 100 sinai lots al &C. TOT
ng Ce,r bile other rus December hall
hA 3e bid Dressed Hogs are dn al ne m
quotations. s4sS l and for f,'.,e Il, s tsd
dull at Ia 9lSc after adv aneing to Ia 10y
her upder better maturing deliveries sales OF
at 10 7sc Tor No 14dl4c for City and IL 'sdi 20, ri
20 PINE s se year f5 s M september
and early at l4S4e. -. s,o..t ,..sr,. AZ
BurrER-The fairly active under the more liberal
all Kinds prices the decine western creamery u.
coming condition, State pas showing e %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03

RscelV
ii45a H. sad 5I5. 4. rs and p $50.
JOHN MOODY sapt \ Y. DIVISION, New iOrt.
IA RAIL !4ITes aI xITIE
Trains Newyork nom foot Of Desrosses aHl Coanats~
Express Tor Harrearg Pittsburgh South With Pull
Palace Cara attached $3.50 and $3.50 Ne Sunday Add
For wipam.pOr and tvia Ph Ene R. Div
CORR Ere $3.50 eng at CORY for Ttusvs Pec-
For Ba umOre Washington South Limited Washington g
pr Of Pullman P.rot Cans daiy sIeep sIna., so a. ar
s1sa aors., Tor Phl,delph $40 $50 NJ 1880 4;IO ST.
$50 w. ana u alsas sunday o. q $780, aaA N. sni-
4cse%nodsaOa Trenton ,' an and az Pm
2sS SO s4o 4l0 $50 5. $40 5l0 O. eIu. $3.50 1880.
s:lO 10 1880 N. and ~ ghL Sunday 52O and s:lO
s fS 4o '.i C $50 800 $40 sac - i6 $40 l. 80
sIo 70 Lag 1nd To- SnI I9'S' ~ o 5n% 10 $40
ZIG $40 $40 go $50 $40 G 10 and .ai
Fer woodSs. P.it 4n6OS ard South Amboy aad 10
For FOR TsgBnn,~ei anu an IL m 2 a'iO' 49, $50.
slO 1na m ,od IL so olso SS ana M
ror Ls1bsrtvlIe and Pennington $3.50 a N. and pm
Ff Bodsn.own. Burlington and Camden ,Oa $50 H. $780,
2 y ., p .iS 9 91m 2,ud4nm.
For Paaoertoa and Csndsa w. Pier No. 80
SS, m a. oOws:- Pittsburgh $50 ESQ and
sss ~ m daily $50 D daily MONDAY. Washing
.1 ,1 .1d s ~ From Psioha SiO go t50 iO5
1895 2:I5 Alp 81 90 o.. s 3D. loz7 II Sunday
Tcs oSs.. s2e ga B,eA No. A''o House and foo, Of
na Nos ia ad lis liuost Hobozen Emsrant Ticket
Ohce No Battery place BOYD, Gen Passenger Agent
FSASK THOMSON. General Manager
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIvEn RALR0ADAhsr Juns % 1874. through u,o will
rave Central Depos- -
Northern Brorss' with ds~ineoou cAn
through o ard ST. Aloans -,--,
900 n Special ssrltoga Brps Through time hour, and
40 nlnutes -.
sssr ao hAssN rsl~
10: ~ A. m Northern Western tIprea
D N SneriHl
400 n Montreal k1pres with seepasean from he"f'ft 70
800 n Bpres pAy With sieepiazcas foe "asre~s ss1
Pacific Brpress Daily for Roeaesser
nnsslo both l. add IL -
Railroads =, III. ,--.. - H.. IT, .,, .n.,x
Way Vans - PSI AVE. ~ C H. KBsDRIcK
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

~
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be mailed to
kar4ng Nsio York srporar1y or
u 80 PR Ninth Po.sg Pa on ~ per o's sp aag ed
otsn ORDERED. THB SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE ri Dc 70
ar Of gn postage, rar.lsrs asroa ran hare Gng Of
8ALs 1 one Moa a EM% S e wEEkG
4 AFTERNOON BOAT for West Point, New
Cornwall ana MIto90Ths NARY POWELL from
bB 4aS ANR TR 3 s MERe i g 3pP9 50
with taeroom JAMES D. SCHUYLkR Rrsn5In-.t Pier 50 8 R,
AIbary D. m Dsv SUNDAY TFsn,y-
Oqgh and Poughkeepe 5Oe ALBANY 81 round Inp 81 So
A LBANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM
Boats C. yIBBARD and DANIEL DEsw esve ,ar 100, Of
IS SNEbFGS SA4 -
Sa ,S Essq P STa cosa points ns sGs
same daS 81 Special Tram. from SARATOGA ssr,tOga
81 2O p l0 Lake 81 So rOani IMP 81 40
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
leave. '1 cntSans sp at 1880 N and Bdtspo n
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at
Cornwall SsSouIs MarsOEons Melton
Pier R. ever Monday WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY O'Clock
LOR NORWALK and DANBURY-The popu-
iS ap ,friiSS SSsti e S.1s' Rss
a. 90 ,a. on R sa OF pesSa 5 Trans a
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
Conens Cornwall ssvbursh MaTborough MtS1 Highlands
New Paitf) ksOpus-Im dssmb0at
Haron-s IA every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT
URDAY at D.
Tor NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
/ FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL and Intermediate
points slip daily lSundays eIeepted) AZ
rxsntFhJ, E. r., BIS connecting WITH special 1n AZ
Night boat Pesksp s II O'clock Tickets so
baggage checked AZ 94i Broadway Newiork lb3 fpon and
4 Court-sts. BROOKLYN
EOR HARLEM, landing at ELEVENTH-ST.,
l. ASTORIA EIGHTYP0uRrIiST 0SBauSDREDAND'
NIyTH-ST and OSB-HUN ETHSr., connect
ng High and kngsbrge Boats Peck SIP
half $50 until except IL 1880 and
Ppm
MISE where boats land Sunday boats leave
half honr from $3.50 4 N. until 1;l5 D. m
L'ALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND PAIL RIVER DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
Chances tor Business Hlen


A SPLENDID OPENING in the growing City
"A Norfolk. V-HOrEL and STORE PROPERTY Mansi.
for SALE RENT Location central Address VIM WILL
KISs0N, Norfolk Va
An ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN. with $4,000,
N opportunity for perfectly safe profitable
manufacturing business permanently established by sd
dressing B. O. b.. Tribune Office
A DDTTIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED for
"A Merchants Mining
ate Rea Estate exchanged FOR business Persons with capital
ing approved opportunities References Haven
whitney Co.. silk Goods 1922 Boadway Thomas Benham Pro-
GRIGGS Pnan.
and Business Brokers IS Broadway.
FOR EXCHANGE-Municlpa Bonds of
Western state GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES CLOTH
ING Address Is rERSER, Tribune Once.
ZINE ARTS.-A rare opportunity to pur-
genemans valuable collection Of PAINTINGS CCRIOs
tiles and LIBRARY Address W. H. Box b. o., SesHope
Bucks CO., Penn
DATENTED ARTICLE wanted by enterpris-
ing party manufacture and sell royalty
Address With full partcllrE, EST EPRlSE Tribune
Office.
XNANTED-PARTNER active or special, in
profitable Is years standing. and hseas
every respect Address MERCHANT, station d.
WANTED PARTNER, active or special,
w with 600 Printing Office 10 establishes 10 per
secured special partner Address SPECIAL Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
flnanrlal.

DEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND BOND
HOLDERS Of their interest, invited
I BOxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.


Trains leave Harlem River station at g. and s;lo N L2O
3:55. 4:40, 5 rs. ami $40 p
Receiving of MorsniA Steamboat Co
avng Harlem River StauOn o. 4 $50 AID
Il:45 q. m and 3.lj. 4. 4:25 and D
posters az hotels and spota
n Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
)DEssA-Ship Ciyilta

ST JOINS n. P.-Brig Peerless.
Flour bbs.. 1.467 Mn.Tobseb 5,s6s Coal, tons.
TAGANsOG-Gtea1er Tagus.
Z. z. Cars................ Locomotives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03

frmer We annex the latest quotations;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
'rTgE STATE FINANCES.

In regard IN he mission of Mr.. w.
Z, Moody, financial agent of the state,
who went 20 n ew York short time
ago to negotiate the bonds of the state,
Ghe special Of lie Galveston News, un-
der date OF the 5th, says:
81 ain told by persons well informed
TINT the state II nancial agent, Moody,
wrote The Governor that, if the legisla-
ture would Uass the additional act
which they did d few days ago, that he
could sell the bonds for ninety cents
to-day.
"Iu conversation with gentleman
the governor, yyhen asked regarding
fhe hulpces 4sserted that he would
keep lis word, but did not state how
he was going 10 do so. The governor
is believed 70 be able to accomplish all
he has promiscd.n
IN u second dispatch, the same cor
respondent adds:
The eleoti1n in the Galveston dis.
tr,ct has not been postponed. The bill
only reached lie governor yesterday,
too late to issue a proclamation coun-
tern1anding II, had he so desired. l
am told mat lbe governors good feel
ing Iiienti9nod this morning as re-
ported, IL regard to financial matters,
Iae good rogn iation. 1t is asserted
that Colonel Moody has been Offered
ninety cents on the dollar for all the
bonds ia Europe, and that the price
may even he raised. The offer IS
genuine one. Isuppose the croakers
mill SOM cease their opposition TO the
financial schemes Of the admilnistra-
ton, at leasl tliey will DO SO when they
see Che money
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

THE military committee of theUni-
ted States house of representatives has
reported favorably on the bill to ascer-
tain the amount of damage sustained by
citizens of Texas from bands of Indians
and. Mexicans on the Texas frontier.
The closing paragraph of the report is
as follows:
ain view, therefore, of the law and
the previous action Of the government
In relation to claims for depredations
committed by Indians, and its obiiga-
tions to protect its citizens In their law
full rights, the committee are ofopinion
that these claims are entitled to the IN
vestigation recommended, In order
that their amount and character may
he ascertained with the least expense
to parties injured, and they may be
finally settled, and just demand for
indemnification made by this govern
ment on that OF Mexico, growing out
of the facts of violence and robbery by
citizens of that country upon the citi-
zens of the United States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
country. We cannot in this brief cpl.

country. We cannot In this brief cpl
tome repeat II.
Omitting the details and only sum-
ming up results, the question comes up
where now are the valiant men who
won the field of San Jacinto and the
liberty of Texas? Houston, the grand
central figure, has slept In his chris
tian grave for eleven years. Colonel
J. "A. Wharton, then adjutant general,
General Thomas J. Rusk (then secre-
tary of war;, Colonel Edward Burle-
son, Colonel Sidney Sherman, Colonel
Mirabeau b. Lamar, Colonel Henry
Millard, Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph
Bennett, Major Alex. Somervell, Cap
tains George w. Hockey, William s.
Fisher, Henry w. Karnes and nearly
all their comrades, now sleep their last
sleep. A few are left, and we have the
privilege of believing that, out of the
whole number, not one has brought a
stain on the laurels won at San ia
cintO. ...s.
We have thus hastily condensed into
n nutshell glimpse of a great event
whose fruits are not yet fully ripened.
We have opened the portals Of those
extraordinary events which led to the
annexation of Texas to the American
confederation, the war with Mexico,
the acquisition of California, Arizona,
New Mexico and Utah, the daily inter-
course between America and Chinese
Asia, the unprecedented commingling
of nationalities, and the spread of
christianity to the uttermost corners
of the earth. All these sprang indi-
rectly from this decisive battle.
We do not write history in such con-
densed articles, but merely desire to
plant occasional milestOnes on the
bloody road of liberty in this part of
our continent, that our children, at
more convenient seasons, may fill up
the void and realize through what tra-
vail they were born into freedom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
COUNTY JAIL.

We understand that our jail is quite
inadequate to the necessities OF the
county. There are butthree rooms, and
in them there are confined fifty persons.
Men and women are, from necessity,
kept in the same room, which is con-
dition of things shameful to the coun-
ty. A part of the prisoners are sent
here from other counties for safe keep
ing.
We are not familiar with the finan-
cial condition of Dallas county, and
hence refer to the matter with due eau
ton. But 1t seems strange that, In q
fertile and prosperous county of fprsba'
bly, twenty-five thousand inhabitants,
two great railways traversing 1t north
south and east, and blessed with good
crops for series Of years past, should
not b0able to have such prison accom-
modations as to meet creditably the
necessities Of the case.
We respectfully call the attention o.
the county court to the subject, and
trust they will give it their considera
ton,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
GRAND HOTEL IN DALLAS.

We are glad to announce that a
mammouth three story hotel, to be
called the "San Jacinto House." will
be speedily constructed on the corner
of Commerce and Austin streets, hav-
ing o south front on Commerce Of one
hundred feet and side front of eighty
feet on Austin, thus being eighty by
one hundred feet, with rear and side
yards, insuring perfect ventilation and
room for out houses. This hotel will
be constfacsed an a iaeapl Plan. en-
ihraaing all recent improvements and
eanveniences in houses Of the kind,
and will rank second to no house OF its
size in the union, It Is an establish
ment much needed, and will fill an
important niche in the edihce OF our
prosperity. In close proximity to the
business center on Main and Elm
streets, its situation is admirable. Sue
cess to all such enterprises.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
THE STATE GRANGE

Met at Austin on Friday, and finished
the election of officers, with the follow
ing results: ]. II. enry,;treasurer; X.
A. Blandford, of Travis, secretary; a.
Graves, chaplain; ColonelJ.W. Speight'
of Waco, gate-keeper; Mrs. w. W.
Long, ceres; Mrs. q. w. Ingram, po-
mona; Mrs. Gaines, flora; Mrs. l.. W..
Krueckles, of Bexar, lady assistant
stewardess.
They then adopted a constitution and
bylaws. They refused to urge upon the
legislature the passage ofany measure
the doctrine being maintained thatthey
should not interfere with legislativeac-
tion. They selected the Waco Exami-
ner as their state organ. The view
mentioned in the masters address re.
garding membership was approved;
and it has been hinted that all whose
predominating business is not farming,
may expect to take back seats, If they
are allowed to remain in the order; at
least, all who desire future member
ship, must prove that their predomi-
nant interest is derived from agricul-
ture.
On Saturday the following proceed
ings were had, as reported for the Gal
weston News:
They reduced the fees of district dep
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

.
THE bill to regulate the management
of railroads in this state, which passed
the house under suspension of rules,
on Thursday last, provides that all
roads which have been or may hereaf-
ter be Incorporated in this state, shall
have depot every seventeen miles. IL
also classes freights weighing fifteen
pounds and upward to the cubic foot as
fourth class, to which shall be III
cluded cotton in bales. All freight
weighing less than fifteen and more
than ten pounds to the cubic foot shall
be termed third class. All freight
weighing less than ten and more than
six pounds to the cubic foot shall be
termed second class, and all weighing
less than six pounds to the cubic foot
shall be termed first class, and to this
class shall also belong all such articles
as are of fragile character,
unless breakage be excepted by con-
tract. That five cents per mile be the
maximum rates of fare, and freights
shall be as follows: Per mile for each
100 miles for fourth class for distance
not exceeding % miles, 5 mills; for
distances exceeding Is and not exceed
ing SO miles, 81 mills; for distances
exceeding SO and not exceeding 1879
miles, 2 mills; for third class freight
Is per cent, for second class freight 80
Der cent, and for first class lou per
cent more than fourth class; and that
said companies may demand and re-
ceive, in addition to the charges herein
allowed, reasonable amount for
loading and unloading articles Of great
bulk or very heavy weight; and pro-
vides penalties for failure to comply
with any of the provisions of the bill
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

SINCE theenergetic measures adopted
by the new city government, we under
,,taId that number of doubtful char
acters have taken wings for other parts
It Is well, for there is determination
to free the town Of such characters, and
they had better go in peace. The peo-
pie desire to sleep through the summer
months with open windows. 1t is an
ancient Texas habit, and the old resi-
denters do not intend to be deprived OF
such luxury. Ifmen wish to live by
depredating on others, let them go
westward and pillage horses and mules
from the Comanches and Kiowas.
They have no locks, bars OF bolts, nor
even enclosed pastures, and hence pre-
sent an open field for men of enter
prise. even the Quakersin charge will
not resist, for they belong to the peace
socieiy and cart firht Nivbt hawks
II Dallas here's y0ir chance. Go fuI
John Clomanclse, and sHy other IN
JIM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
ul-s rERFLY POEM.


Yesterday IA hlislful sadness
ThLt Tie singer only knows,
Yell IA sOftjy 0u my spirit
As the dtYdrc p on the rose'
And n rauIiuz like the folding
And nuf0lting of soft wings,
p!uIsa Ilr'lesr, ;well in my bosom,
Like g'bird's tlroat when 1t sings.
~ was long 5luca any warning
Any faiut ptophetic sign
OF the prcseuCe Of poem
Had dlstarOad this heart of mine.
But the flowers buried under
The cold si ilange OF the snow, ,
Keen warm hearts and know tits April
BY their need to bud and blow.
And the birds hy intuition,
KNOW when a Is time 10 sing,
Though luev uuly hear an echo
Og the hugls call of spring.
And my heart gas not so heavy,
Or so dult, az not TO know
rhat &c YVES 3 captive poem
Made thiill aud fiutter so.
WnIia sighed md smiled and wondered
When ma where 1t had been caught,
Like Il butterfly 1t bursted
Fyon. tie cnrysalis of thought.
Like a butlarl the poem
VIII mol i've beyond day
But gy buLt-ra 10 are banners
Aud tne P@lp Led signs OF May
So while 20 ms seek the flower
6)f my IC,,rt. know tits true
That III. Aowa. keeps its fragrance,
And it, hon ~ and Its dew.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

say to him that he desired to see him.
The sergeant soon returned with the
statement that Mr.. Brooks returned his
compliments, but could not see the
representative until to-day. owing to
business engagements. Whereupon
the reporter retired.
The excitement on the streets last
night, while 1t was very general, was
not boisterOus. While n general feel
ing of indignation pervaded everybody,
no effective demonstrations were made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

In another column will be found an
invitation 'To the surviving members
Of Hoods Texas brigade" to meet at
the annual reunion at Galveston OH the
9TH of May, proximo. 1t desiredthat
every survivor of this immortal band
shall be present and participate In the
festivities extended by the Galveston
committee of arrangements. Prepara-
tons on an extended scale will be made
for q hearty velcnme,