davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
The PRICES IN NKw YORK.
$3.50 90

The clothes we purchased in London
were paid for in gold The prices given
us in New York are for paper money.
At the time the goods were bought in
London, gold was worth premium Of
ten cents on the dollar over American
paper money here, which would add
81 10 to the cost OF the goods in London !;
a total of $3.50 there, against $3.50 in
the United States.
Sixty per cent of the price lady pays
for silk in this city, for the tariff; or forty
dollars for silk and sixty dollars for the
support of very corrupt, extravagant
Government.
We also learned while in London and
Liverpool, that hundreds of government
officials in this country are measured
here for clothes, send there for the arti-
cles required, which are made and sent
to them in this country at less than half
the price they would cost if made here
at home.
Hereafter we shall purchase the most
of our wearing apparel abroad. and in
dressing our family for year can have
money enough left to pay for three
months trip to Europe every season.
Pomeroy's Democrat.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

The National Prison Reform Assooia-
ton meets in st. Louis on the 18th OF
May.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
Foreign News.

LONDON, March 1.-THE members OF
the late Cabinet held a meeting to-day,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

SPECIAL To rHE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
TUESDAY, April PIP. N.

TUESDAY, April PIP NJ
There was a decided subsidence of the excitement
OF yesterday in the street to-day and the fears
growing out Of the burst-up of the &C. and l. c. pool
lest everything was going to the eternal smash were
greatly allayed. There is still great anxiety in GER
tam quarters in regard to the fate of the Senate bill
though we can see no good cause for anxiety upon
the subject, and the disquieting influences arising
from this uncertainty still hold in force to such an
extent as to form disturbing element in stock
speculations well in other business The present
bears of the street the parties who bulled
the market until the Senate bill passed. and have
since been free sellers all the way down. There
has been, no doubt, a vast deal of liquidation of
late, particularly margins became wiped out,
and 1T would not be surprising if the holdings of
weak bulls had found their way into the boxes of
those who imagined that there was fair Opportu-
nity of profit in buying at the low figures of this
forenoon-the lowest that have prevailed thus far
this year 1t remains to be seen how long the stead
mess will continue. and whether it be of tempo
rary or permanent nature. The market was weak.
and ! to per cent below the latest official
figures of yesterday at the opening, and as
Pacific Mail took quick downward
turn from S0i to 80. the entire list became sick
and respondent. Pacific Mail was influenced by the
reported projected new line of English Clyde-built
steamers to be put upon the China route and fail
ure to make arrangements with Panama and Union
Pacific for a combination looking to mutual beDe-
fits. But while Pacific Mail was first in the decline
it was also foremost in recovery, and soon after
tho First Board rescued the entire market from
weakness and landed il an advanced plane in a
run up to AZ. From this time out, save for
time when temporary breakdown in
Western Union from III to G9l (which went
up again Il in ten mnutes unsettled matters. the
market steady if not strong. The later markets
were decidedly quiet, and retained the advance
pretty generally without being affected by any
specially adverse influences The most active stocks
were Telegraph Pacific Mail, Lake Shore North
Western, Wabash, c.. G. and |. c. and Union Pacific
OF the investment shares Panama recovered 3 per
cent to lO4. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
reacting to 100. The general market closed strong
The opening, highest, lowest, and closing prices
of of az Ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
STILL THE PAPER FOUNDED BY HORACE
GREELEY.

FIDELITY OF TIE TRIBUNE TO THE TEACHINGS OF
ITS FoUNDER-THE AIMS OF HIS YOUTH RE-
Allied.
TO the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: | was panied at the remark of The
SDrinaGed Republican, in congratulaton of TIE TRIB-
UNE attaining its thirty fourth birthday where II
takes occasion TO say that THE TRIBUNE Is no longer
the paper founded by Horace Greeley" The Republican
is usually very able and in its editorials. and am
surprised that 1t should have published what indicates
so poor appreciation of the origin, history ana even
the present position of THE TRIBUNE. 1t seems to me
that TRIBUNE is in nothing more faithful than In It's
fidelity to the teachings of that remarkable man who
founded II third Of century ago, himself OF obscure
parentage and imperfect advantages with but little
political experience uncertain of his position
and wants and yet striking at exactly the right time for
great success and shaping all his actions that now
when we calmly look back upon them, his AIMS appear
TO have been little less than inspired He may have
succeeded in that paper by ADLER men and doubt
less all practical details his are much be-
You'd him in ability; but who so we'll as be knew how to
make newspaper that should be read with the same
aydty by the remote frontiersman as by the busy
cha6i Who else ever discussed cookery. farming, and
finance all in the column and yet did 1t so well
that experts themselves would read and learn
Adler men, In a certain restricted sense may to-day
of The TRIBUNE, but whose was the genius that
almost a lifetime ago. whom newspaper-makng had not
code OF experiences was yet able TO look iOr
ward with patient eyes aud see that tue time would
come when the American people would demand ana APP
preeiate newspaper that should be true TO conscience
and TO principles ,,,,
II may be said TO but few such ideal
men as Greeley Bat If this be 1t shows, not that
unneeded, but That they only lnperiecty
worked out the greatness that was IN them. BOth
Horace Greeley and Abraham Lincoln are STRIKING mus
tratons of the fact when God wants certain work
10 be done He raises up worknen In HIS own way 10
carry forward His plans; and such men, though they
may always fully comprehend their exact mission,
do yet become the Instruments by which whole people
may be lifted up much 10 happiness and 10 truth
And il is to personally source OF great pride tlat
those who knew Mr. Greeley most ntmately-And IL ala
take long TO know and understand hlm-are the ones
who do not hesitate print the head of their paper
Pounded by Horace Greeley" For IN that line, every
time il meets my eye, sOlaee for the doep wound
which l felt IN my heart when the great American
people chose their President soldier in prefer
that who gave his whole hardworked he 10
their upbuildng and education aud VINO, III dying, ef
a monument of greatness and future usefulness that
shall be prominent long after time has leveed out OF
sight the smaller men and meaner ambitious Wnch no"
appear TO I'LL and yet afllct the public eye j. A. H.
Philadelphia Pa, April 20. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
SAFEGUARDS IN CASE OF A LEAK.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR EFFECTIVE RELIEF IN
CASES LIKE THAT or THE EUROPE.


CASES LIKE THAT or THE EUROPE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune,
SIR: The interest which attaches to the sink
ING Of this unucky ship has conferred chiefly In the
merits Of the statements OF the respective commanders
and the importance OF the subject as 1t throws hght
upop the management and construction Of ships has
been somewhat overlooked. Had not the Greece been
sighted the probabilities that the Europe would
have soon reached the waterlogged condition as
when Mr. Buck left her. Perhaps she went down. and
perhaps she did not but the chances seem to point IN
the former direction, for he says distinctly that
the compartment bulkheads wero straining with
the pressure Of water TO such an extent
that fears entertained OF their rupture.
When ship is leaking in compartment the water VIII
continue to flow the ship till the level of the water
inside is the same that outside and consequently the
pressure upon the ends OF the compartments
will be precisely the same that upon the outside OF
the ship As the bulkbeads dividing the compartments
are subject to such heavy strains IL is subject well
worth the most careful investigation whether
their present strength is Sufficient for the
work they may be called upon to per
form Unless these bukheads strong enough
Ii than useless 10 have them ana as the utl
mate safety Of iron steamers depends so mnch upon
their efficiency, their strength should be abundant In
lighting leak, even II III only one Cnc
pumps of the main engine are by far the most ecien
the independent pumps being usually much smaller ana
less eficlent therefore, when leak causes the main
engines TO cease operation, the chei safeguard Is
done away WITH Ills snOuld not DC INC cahe'
steam syphons should be placed upon every
steamer. and they should be OF such size
that the greater portion of the steam generated by the
main boilers could be used at for expelling water
even the main engines were forced to stand st We
have In the boilers OF steamer force or power per
fecty immense, but we nave no adequate means OF ut
Izng this great force. Pumps may do lttle but 1t
would be almost impossible TO place enough IN snip 10
accomplish the work Of a good steam syphon. 1t must
be remembered that the independent pumps
in steamers are proport ioDed with the view
OF exinguishiDg fire, and not In view OF
possible leak Every ship should have mechanism for
freeing herself from water, limited only by the boiler
capacity and 1t should be so simple that arrangement
woud be next 10 impossible.
with such mechanism the Europe could have Kept
herself aoat and the would not have been the
only bar between life and death for the passengers ana
crew 1t is almost useless TO ask steamship companies
Voluntarily to ADOPT these safeguards. The law must
enforce compliance and must be much stricer than at
present. |NiL EN''Hhh''
Nete- York, April 20, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
too that the whole country must pay we seTrSe pen

ton that the whole country must pay the terrible pen
atty at;sy Imitation by doubled or re6led currency
proes NJ viii be difficult 20 determine whether more
Suffering will be caused by reaching spscie pay menus
Through contraction tn rough repudiat&on Inc PEG
nile of the West do appreciate the gravity OF the 81
nation. The next step to imitation Is 10 pay unlcu
states bonds In currency. III this IL proposed many
millions OF dollars worth will be shipped from Europe
10 be sold here for whatever gold they VIII Drng IN
deed the talk OF imitation may have already irshtened
the most timd of our foreign creditors such move
ment would drain the country OF gOiu anu ooe pnc
the results of which could not outgrow In genera
ton -. r,...
The action Congress augurs i'll for the future TDere
can be no time like the present. for taking step IN Ine
right direction Each advance in prices from tho guu
standard must be retraoed and, the higher we co. ne
greater will be the fall. When the gold preinluM mas
reached so and the new paper has been aDsorpeu III
higher prices the West and South remaining as poor
ready mon ey as to-day, will they be moro Wiling 10 GO
back 30 per cent than they to 90 1871 the neeu
of more money will be great then as now. ana lhna
ton must still remain their hobby, leading us step ny
step 20 utter repudiati0nt A., ,,o
The time has come for the honest men OF tne whoio
nation to form party that SHAH save the country
from dishonor financial ruin The history OF paper
money NAV be its argument to show that no govern
ing The pnstioniss have advanced no arguments hut
merely p catchword "cheap money which can really
have no other meaning than high prices The more I'M
prinoipled men Congress aim at ultimate reputation
Let the people this and let them see also hat inc
sequel to imitation is reputation. When the currency
question well understood the good mon OF the conn
the,r fol,nwers into ohlivop RADIX.
Netc- York, April 30. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
THE APPLIED SCIENCE COLUMN.

TO me EditOr or The Trt6une.
SIR: wish you could see your way clearly
TO give the articles upon applied Science" at least
once week. They are very valuable and considered
so by many and IT would doubtless please many Others
A READER OF THE GOOD OLD PAPER FOR "a YEARS
Ee,o York, April 10, 1874
I'VE find that on average there has been nearly
one such publication per week, but in this, as IN
every other particular about daily newspaper alb
solute regularity IN the recurrence OF special fea-
lures can never be entirely secured, since sudden
pressure of important news may at any time exclude
them.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
1IrPsAvING RAFTs FOR OCEAN STEAMERS.

IIFEsAyING RATS FOR OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR Since so many lives have been saved
only by chance from the steamers recently lost is
IL not about time for the the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals TO means to
compel the carrying all ocean steamers the fesaving
rsfts that have proved their inestimabe worth for
such disasters by having crossed the unaided
Great disasters by shpwreck likely TO occur here
AFTER should not means be used To guard agans
theml The fe-sayng RATS 10 be the only trust
worthy means ever invented and since they are the
safest and best why compel their use Shall less DO
done for those who down 10 the in leaky ships
than Is being done for The brute creatoni L. L. I.
Washington, II. c., April II. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

irregular ard spsssfc e.pssly tbs, ise bss wik
towns and cities badness Dod gsie h.s
81 particular styles The thss ar By interior deal
saiisfse-Ory
about % though
invsnabir Prices have been y
though good sh the
COAL-The inquiry f1f Domestic has schVe
have little change 10 In It's value Gas Coax sc rsih1
hssl, and We ind h, supply issa9as sse q AnAIsss
Apb9' and IS d.vs,eihee wes, Virginia n 40, ard Csmbss
lana Son S7dS7 20 Fon !. plenty spd
salef Of Liverpool oss. Caupe ss1Sls DO Gss sI ss~es
81 500 ~, and Scotch At $3.50 y ton, currency
BUILDING MArRkIALS-fhore coInled m acve denssi e
Bricks AMI a are tlen srny.l 81 fan
quote Pale 50 75Gsi 81 Jersey 81 Ss5 80,
81 6Oass 75 froats Brows, siiOsl5 Dab sJ>
s6 Red at sG0sli PhsdeUha s25 6Oa:5D bOi Bsiu ess
$5Oat5S Cement also sought afer and The mze hns
sales 900 bbs Portland aad 300 bb Potsnj
vessel both Dbl quote RoeeBse 81 60 and Foress
$3.50 % dYsr adc gsi Esd unchanged AZ -
d5Oc for Tie lSa2sc Got Lab less seFe bnt
.sAdV s24fs 20 NJ Line scsdy WITH LITTLE seir
~ at 81 O3afl 100 common 81 9O1tl 90 bbl Tor
tslstlag Other ds.crDti.bs are q1et
CANDLESthe market nominT unchsase
We quote Adamaatil- IL ut l3al3c ~ or - l5dl3,
and is or a. i2poci STen 2sc PaeB. 81 3seJ0c. a.
PsraHne At Z0U27c
C0FFEBThe decline imnsied the deBsns
and the sales tdy ebrioci $3.50 New OTesas
Mad Of bieDdoe a. ~ ~, g9h 1000 BAGS do New hg 81
Baltimore private Mil quiet quote Java
at "a a26c RIO ls2H22c AMI Msrscb, 9O02Jc ~ ssA
COfTONThe msrkst for Cotias VERT ia
lower quotations. revised OdnaY reduced Ac Gosi Otlaa st
Good Onary hidug Good
unchanged We foisvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
A THIRTY-FoUR YEARS SUBSCRIBER.

TO The LdIfOr OF IHt ITIUHHt
SIR: | wish TO tell you that | have, ever
snce the days OF The Log Cabin, been regular sub
scriber 10 The TRIBUNE. making in all "a years next
Nv challenge any one to clam longer acQuaint-
ance and I Am sure no ono could have been a truer
srend cannot express to you how reolced am that
TEN TRfBUsg still lives and fOurlsbes although ts great
founder has been called away HENRY OLAhA
B0vekpil<. N. T., Aprt IL. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Innr.N P.-BArk Mlranda.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
TUESDAY. Aprl 81. 1874.

TUEsUAf hTTII I0IF
tsuRs-The reoclpt, 80 pkg Pots quiet and
values .teaiv Ga,c Pearls inactive aad nominal
HEkSWAX-Th- market Is steady with limited export inquiry
Wrssm auod at 33l Sac. aud southern 81 - G362-
aROOi CORN AND BROOMSin Corn there - only moderate
obbing trade former sus quote New Green Hu al sg L.
Ne. Green and Sik Bad At 7aOe, ard New Rcd snd
he a 61Sc. Broous steady but quiet
roofs AND bnUES have 6ea sep,e be. hs trade vs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Railroad bonds were fairly active

Railroad bonds were fairly active Early in tbs
day there was continuation Of yesterdays weak
ness, aud prices made a further decline in some
cases. Chicago and North Western consolidated
gold bonds were especially weak, declining TO Ssh
At the close there was frmer feeling. The follow
ing were Tho bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
A NEW PARTY FOR HONESTY IN FINANCES

A NEW PARTY FOR HONESTY IN FINANCES
THE MISTAKE OF THE WEST AND SOUTH IN MAKING
INFLATIoN SECTIONAL IssUE-So BETTER TINE
THAN THE TINE FOR RETURNING TO SPECIE PAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE ANTIISFLATIoN-
ISIS NEEDED. 20 '-....- ... ..
ia me EdftoF Of The TrfbHne.
SIR: Thanking you for publishing my letter
me 18Th rst now the privilege oil answering
vour correspondent, western Subscriber"
the currency question must net sink INTO sechonai
issue and the people OF the West must sooner or aer
nerceive that the East and the West will DO Affected
alike by the Initiation bill II has been said that Inc
West and South need money, and therefore, more
should DO printed But who viii receive III since no
one yet suggested donation, we can only suppose
that the currency will be given Tor value, anu VI
course those who offer it. Neither the west nor
tho South have anything that could be put into Tue
United States Treasury. Their wheat and cotton WIN
not The geenbacks be paid out for United
States bonds aud FOR them alone-the new money must
be given 10 Yankee bankers and Wall and Bond-st.
money changers" 10 enhance the prices OF stocks,
then those OF Eastern manufactures and Inn
portstoDs; and next Fall. OF Western and Southern
produce Imitation cannot help one section alone The
people hero are opposed 10 1t for any reasons but
suoh as are good all the land. We know that we
oAn sAsive tue b1si apparent benefit; bui We know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
The bids for stocks at the close were:

The GOLD market was dull and without incident
or feature, the price declining from ia to ll33 OH
small business. London advices reported money
same as last quoted. Consols and United States
bonds steady and Erie weak, the Bank of England
gaining G15.OOO on balance to-day. Foreign ex-
change was firm, with nominal rates as gwen below'
and sales at 4.sjI and 4.Ssi. On gold loans rates
were 9 to z. and finally 4 per cent for carrying.
The export clearances of domestic produce
from tbi mort for the week ending to-day
amounted in currency valuation to Si,SJS,2o3.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in called
bonds and $4,000 in coin interest. The days busl-
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared 49,, $1,000; gold balances. S974,2oO cur
rency balances. 81 49, The following were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
CLAIMS OF THE ASPHALT COMPANY.

a DENIAL THAT THE PAVEMENT GROWS DUSTY IN DRY,
WARM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND REPAIRS OF THE
PAVEMENT on FIFTH-AvE. PROVIDED FOR BY THE
BILL PENDING AT ALBANY.
TO the EditOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: In the article which appeared in your
issue of the 18th inst the subject OF NewYOrR pave
ments the erroneous statement is made at the conclu
sion of the paragraph devoted asphalt pavements that
the gravest objection urged to the asphalt In any quar-
ter an alleged tendency TO become very dusty III dry
warm weather." To this beg leave to invite your aten
tion and to ask its correction am convinced that 1t
was through confusion or inadyeftence for
the same thorough investigation close observation, and
extensive research which gave your readers this
celent and exhaustive review OF the characters and
ition OF our various pavements could not have permit
ted It being made. No dust mud can be formed on
the surface OF the asphalt pavement when properly laid
excepting from the deritus brought upon IT IRON ADA
cent stone payemeDs Were the entire city paved with
il no mud would be seem and dust except from mat
easily kept constantly free and perfectly clean
The important features Of the bill now pending at
Albany, which provides for the repaylng OF FltbaYe,
are the novel of providing for the perfect repair
and constant cleanliness OF the pavement during a
period of not less years Leaving out OF con-
sderatOn the Inherent tendencies 70 Destruction OF The
coDcretes owing TO Their rapid dlsntegraons under
the combined action Of air aud water, which does not
cesninS hsen sdoptsd even they would have remained
in passabe condition much longer than they aid But,
utterly neglected from the beginning they became bad
ane 6Id proysrS stitch in me &C. aud literally
created stencil in the nOstrils Of the public and
rlse TO an opinion adverse TO concrete pavemeBts
that il has occupied four years OF patient. per
sstent efforts, at great expense by the company OF
which the honor 70 be President to overcome It,
and 10 convince observing citizens that an enduring
phalt pavement could be manufactured and laid and
even that the business OF laying 10 could be conducted
without the usual cOncOmtants OF 1obbery and corrup
ZION That the company has accomplished this ia at
tested hy the names OF citizens representing about half
the property Of the city asking for the repayug
Of Ffthave. REGARDING its necessity 1t Is enough Tor
any sensible man 10 know that we have park which
mas cos, $1,000 900 10 s5OOOC without decent or
safe thoroug 70 H. Its cost Will not ex-
eeed $4,000 Should the avenue be so paved with pro-
visions for It's repair aud cleanliness, under proper
guarantees and be found acceptable 10 the public the
entire city above FOnrIeeBhs may be Tepayed under
similar conditions, and our stieetcleanlng problem
thus be solved saving tie city OF at least 80 per
cent OF the present cost for cleaning and repair.
NeC- York, April 20, 1874. W. W. ANkRELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22


shipping Po todsr $50 bas lis lag ,sss
GAS bales. a last 3b12 baes IoS .sce a&s
sepsoa6e 352fA21 sel ,m me at yest 5I,yoLV eaiss
3fi{ bas gof's 10 sse Coatreu io055 ea soes 40 sss
York i4f5OJ bdes 1861 bsief
delivery the market lice wish far lensad a. Ne
D. a. follows. al Of BOw Mtdinss
eScnitg after Apni luO 10 1DJ2cs Mar. 100.
10 BID; 800 rs 2o-i2c, My 100 10 29B2c 100, "
10 ICE torber. Jine 100 n 7Gs 100, n 1890 Jal,
100 u i5lt- 100. ~ 2j$2s Apsg. 100 lse Sepe@eS.
200 II lBlGc 0ef 200 l7ic Total J.tO0 bales ssies
trday up 10 D. N. April 7OO iosc. 300 10 2tsss LOO
1926 noiee. 200 i6sic; MAJ 100 10 BE- lOV ~
5i6c; BOO 10 29-32c 400 lG7s; 800 10 % BIC 3O0.
100 500 10 zl,32e. 100. 10 1915, 900 10 "a BE-
JuB 1900 II l b. 800 ~ &c 100. ~ llJ2c 300 ~
5.l6s 1900 u z j2c 100 10 JAY goo I've pe
IL 2j-32c 100 l79tc. 200 ~ 20 BE BOO l7bc 700 "
IIlBc 100 II 23-3lc August, 800, he, BOO ~ l5-I6c.
100 II 332c; 100 se. Total 20 500 bales grand TOTAL
Zb.,OO bales
DRUGS AND DYTs0pum IN fir denad ard pres s.te nr.
advanced closing frm At 20 ~ @t g 10 bond anine
shout decided change and aaoed a. ~ .? Currency q "
sedU Lump sold Al 3t- sn4 hshsh iB'
currelcy Essential gn ans 20 f deraud 10 olb sy
Saaie-sons Lemon hols ~ l2tl golii ~ II Cos DO son a.
70. n. II, & Co.'S hergtmoI - 10 Css-.A
n 70 EngI~5 CLemlcss are 10 hil demand end tho
market yefy higher, sales Of Sal Soda Il VI 42rs
Go, soils. - %. S' AL - <11sZ ., To-
ordinary BrCb SODA % - % snI Blohug Powder ~ V"~
~ jGit go.i. pious steady. We quote