davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
GutahoRol.
] ii BEHALF OF SCHOOL chill
DREN.

"Read and you will know" was ar
excellent motto for the generation
'ow passing away, but with the ad
vantages and leisure Of to day.
fear there is danger that our young
people will read too much. We hear
so often Of the triumphs of Brains
Ioyer god, muscle, etc, thatawe cons
slider a good intellect very desirable.
and may forget. that it needs the
support of a strong healthy constitu-
tion.4 When We see our children fonc
OF books, We are we'll pleased with
7he intellectually thus shown and
resol g 10 give them all the adyan
tages we can. But do weasfancy that
running through many books will
make them learned 1t is not read
ing, but thought that nourishes the
mind. Que fond mother says, my
daughter occupies so much time Ia
learning her lessons that she has no
timeto help me'' That il all wrong.
If she exercised her body she would
he better able to master her studies /;
and # she improves her hours III
school no teacher ought to be tolel-'
at din exacting more. Another loving.
parent exclaitns, ''my daugh err must
study hard in school and she needs
| observe those same
'tudious Misses returning from the
.. 8. Library it. >ev ral s,zabl.
'ormes apiece once . week. What y |
eorea:ion fr scnnol girl Ten o,
'welve hundred psgs of stories. I say
rorlts, for it isno' piesumahe that the5 |
would care TO red such rumber
Histories ar other useful works. nor
WOULD it be proper hat they should |
nc stories douhtlts teach good lessons |
q morality and would furnish fit recrea.
n for The ynIng 'sies, had they sprnl
tx hunTs in .napua. ,shrr. instead of
tu5y.
Tho nature Of fire wnnk Isnn 50 d!
as the am .un. and manucr @!
ead'ng. The h4s'y running through
erely 10 get the pint and conclusion OF ii
lie s'ory-the disregard ot the pauses-
'diferent pronunciation and "lkippir q
X big worGs"--s sure to leave its bane-
Il influence. Il is Dsr.iy possible G.r
'ose who habitually read rapid to read
81 At any time. The pulpit and press
<'ol the literature Of the d.y, bur is
lere no one tn tell the rising genera [
on Of the evils Of. excessive indulgence Il
UGH works that furnish NO hr am mn 4
iinent. K ID SD AS3A A MOTHER. {
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
TIE POPE ON q ItiOLiC
TEMPERANCE.
TFr, IN the Ca hot,c Il. view vi

IFr, IN tlC Ga hol|C IL view iFl8
At the last convention of til.
Massachusetts, state Catholic Tenn
per#nce Onion an exceedingly tili,
address 70 The I1oly Father was prep
AIRED on behalf Of the convention b,
the committee, Messrs. z. j. FlatIey
of Boston /; j. W. Dunphy, o
Roston, and.J. G. Costa,r, Of West
field Thefollowing important letter
hss o been senf.in 'spiy; !
BELOVED CHILDREN. HEALTH AN
APOSTOLIC BENEDlCTI0N - We ha>
l.eard beloved children, with great jo,
not only that your Sta;e Union hao
pet III convention, but that, your
sister unions also had TAKEN counse,
together as 20 the most eff ,clua
means Of preventing the evils thai
flew from iutemperance. DRUNKENNESS
il is certain. fosters and stimulate
every species of strife and w1ckedness
as The inspired woId teaches. ~ me
is luxurious Thug and Drunkenness
Tiofou3. w wherefore St, fAugustIne
writes, drunkenness is the mojhe,
OF crime, the root OF vice, the wreck
o. chastity, the spring Of evil, : lAe
overthrow OF reason, the ruin Of the
body, aud a Ioathsome disease Of the
sopl,s' ta HAa Eli {#iA (
~ dunkrgpess, thtrefote MORAL
ity IS viliaied a neglect and con-
tempt Of divine thlngs is gradually
sUperinduced, and when these pillars
Of social order are shakeq, publiu
safety is je6pardized, the family is
reduced TO want ard lis members torn
sSunder at last health itself gives
v Jay, Tor he who loves wine and teas,-
ing will be poor, aud they who give
the selves to drinking will be con-
sumed. s5t29
In your .z.Al. consequently, to
abolish this disrrFulable and prom
iscuous custom yos..noi only, struggle
against one vice, but in your efforts
to stem the numberless evils flowing
from this source you also advance the
Interests OF your religion, promote
the welfare Of your fellow man, and
the prosperity Of your c .untry, And,
should you. with Gods grace,
prosecute tbs movement TO success,
70 will call down manifold bless.
ings on your own people. For the
same st. Augustine observes,
''Sobriety is the alo' hezGof allyirtues. p
1t puts to flight sin and !
crime. shuns the danger, is faithful {
TO duty, and rules over the home I
Al d family with care and modera-
ton"
We ex ort-you, therefore, for the t
true welfare Of your country, to rigor :
oUsty urge onward the total abstinence i
movement, under the guidance OF the t
church. Thus will you, beyond any
contradiction, deserve well Of God
of The church, 9aad of youc follow
'uen. We most'e6rdiaiIy wish you
the la gest neasure Of SUCCESS and
TIE happlest results 10 your IA bors, lc
ard in token thereof: and as ! pledge /;
Of ur paternal tenderness, we most
lovingly impart 10 you, beloved
and 10 all those who witt
engage III esams work withyou the Is
apostolic benedictioo. 90 ~ -
Given at ST. Peters, Rome, the ,
fourth dayof December, 1873. the t
twenty eight year Of our pontifi~
cafe. Gbr IL9U2 OH sfrwT HT1,
1s44a
e.;lllP9 'pgs i! asg
AN AMERICAN VOLCANO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

The Aeheenese have not been suing for
peace from Po!landcrs, az was come TINE
ag' announced. On the contrary, they
are still in arms, and the latest reports
rom Sunlatra credit them as being about
70 assume the offensive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

The Paris Figaro states that on Feb.
90 al American, called Char es Briggs,
C mrhitted suicide at the Hotel de Lille
uuder the followiag9 eclreumsfaunces !,
In 1857 he married at Washington d
Mss Hawright, pretty, cut ih@tempoEod~
One day he proposed q divorce, The
lady to k him at his word, and three
n yantbs aftorward became. Mrs. Gunnel.
UofoftunatelS inn Immediately after the
Separation. the first, husband regretted
i. lie made frequent attempts 70 see
MI. Gunnpl to. tell her 80, but was IN
dlenanrly repealed He, followed her
'abcut cor five years, and ultimately came
LITE. her to Paris. On sunday night be
I'D scene WITH Mr. Gunnelsat the door
u the..Vaudeyille, andq four hours later
blsw his brains our, leavipg The foregoing
mar lculars. nal.fsg .s1 1H'aaisa3 elslgal
.nawg esa - owe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
LETTER FROM SENATOR
= SUMNER,


Mr Sumner. in a letter to. 4 frienf
In Springfield, Mass, dated March
rs, after. abiding to Ills s ckness,
which he says goes back iii IFS origin
to nelnjaries recieved seventeen ye rs
ago, speaks As follows of his Battle
flag oil tai g3iE@ ae1aae.af e.
1t seem. 70 me to be unjust al an
hard to understand that my bill can
b" called hostilelo the soldiers or 10.
the President, wh+nsit was introJuc-
ediby me NAY s, 1862, md then aya'nI
Feb. II, 1865, and when II has b en-
commended BY Gen. Scott, Gen.
Robert Anderson and Gen. 1'apnlIal,
all good and true soldiers. Ifpersons|
would only, consider c.ndidly .my
original convictions on this question
they would So, how natural and IN
avitabIe has been my couduct. AZ Il
in such a matterI couIti have hostil 1
lty or spite 10 an body | an al
public servant, and ne 5er was Il
moved by pnrer seEse, Of July than
in this bill. all of winch will be ,seanI
at last. Meanwhile men will found |
er in misconceptionand m'srepreseits
ton to oe reg '''lted III a day oflight.
yours, CHARLEs SUMNER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
One hundred and seventeen Mabom-

One hundred and seventeen Mabom-
me ians who were returning IN steamer
fion Alexandria, Egypt, to A'giers. 'Iisv
ing beep ona pilgrimage to Nee a, re
emily, were washed overheard in u gale
n the Meii erraneap, aud drowned. 73t4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

Bailey, of the D4uOury Nous, puts IN
his word on the new tempcrente move
ment thus "rhere can be no harm IN
praying for with saloon keepers If il
i dohe] in the r'ghf spirit; Ioutc to
threaten so pray at them in prblic If they
d not abant,nn the traffic is Ia grossly
prrvert sacred ORD finance into m lnstu-
IN Mt for ridicale, Why tSrsatsn them. NJ
al With pray II hey need prayer
if prayer is to break them up, then pray
ard do il at once. But IT is not necessa~
~ to go to thtir saloons 4alHaB@ .38i q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
The German Parliament declines Il

The German Parliament declines TO
maintain a standing army Of 4Ot $50 men,
in time of peace, as the German Em e.
ror and his Minister have desired. Ths
figures will probably be Changed to 800,
900 men The first Napolean's standing
army, after the treaty Of Tilsit, WAS 5oo,-
600 men. Large standing armies in times
OF peace arc less FIR defence than man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
a9,&9 ,53a g t0&sea III
= 20 I'D SD

o Que, hunSfedand fifty leading saioon<
keepers OF CinciDnots held meeting ON
Friday night, twaain each ward Of the
city ito make q list Of menfavoripg the
t npefencv movement, and to report The
sam toa future meeting. They further
resolved TO Withdraw their patronagt
& 800
lrcm all persons on this list.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
CRUMBS.
SWEPT UP FROM our EXCHANGES.

tk. AR III tgI tH#t ia I'D III
The fund for the support of the widow
md seven children Of the Rev Emile F.
Cook, Of Paris. d delegate sof the Evell-
gelical Alliance, who, Was saved from the
wrecked vessels Willie duo Havre ard
y 81 f&t8E z#5 a2 &t&2f s1 gfea gfN s ~ 70
Lnch Earhe, bat was so much injured
rom exposure he died shortly after
eaching home, now amountssto 50 1000
The Evangelical Alliance invites aiA
sympnhiz' ng wllh the IL, :,lij e. c.
0 take collections for it as soon as possiis
ssss6 84a9&99 6aN h&#S3#@b MasSM AaT$kat
ME .aa4dn9 aae9a@ n8aw baga
.#DAT1t3tG s@ 1a &MsfP
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

Twenty thousand dollars is the snm
hich according to the Boston TTooaller,
was >ent by the liquor dealers tina
city to New Hampshire. TO help the
D. mocrats 10 Tues lay election. Tney
seem from present indications, to have
known how 70 place itso as TO do "tbe
most good"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

New York, March IA Wash.
ington dispatch saysAdmiralPor :;
lying IN q critical condition ut his
&esidence. -
49, 70 - T II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

Rhode Island will hold her State elect.
.ou on the isstof April. To the Demoo-
cy, especially it will be All Fools day.
G ,nretcuc will hold her. State elect
ION the 9th of April.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

Il appears iaccoriingato the, result OF
IA autopsy made % The body of the late
Senator Sumner, ~ DE-. BroW1eseq1ard
aud other me'iicaL and surgical ex9 elts,
that his death was. not caused, as has
b en- supposed by the lingering effects
O the assaults made upcnshim eighteen
years ago by "BuslJ' Brooks n v u Assa ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
AN AMERICAN VOLCANO.

New York, March l7,-h Ralelgh,
North Carolina, dispatch says Bald
Mountain, in the western part Of that
STATE ls IN state Of volcanic erup-
tson,a'h thatsthe5 houses and costaoest
on the side and az the base 81 the
mountains have been thrown down.
The nh, ebitapptts ofthe locality are
terror-stricken, and are seeking li l,s safety e.
N ti'ghte AjStailia vapor SINKS. IRON,
the top Of the mountain, ard q low
III nbllDg sound 10 constantly heard
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
Tine Ropes cup Of trials and sfa;cy

ne Rope s cup Of trials and Attic.
lions seems destined to be filled "a
the briM before death comes to h;s
relief. The Austrina Go .ernme,
about TO assume all attitude Of dec,d.-
ca hostility toward all ,ioIarors Of III
ecclesiastical laws and this detarm;na
ton IS almost equivalent 10 espoas
lng the cause Of Germany against she
Pope. j. TIE Pope's temporal pove,
Is almost I lhlig Of thrsJssE DIV i
France IS the right of Fapal dicsatio,
even passably recognized.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

h tQ 8fVe has sG
a3A glsG ~ .heatf g tad aFai asiss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

Every week throughout the year has
IT'S conspicuous criminal ffafu I, From
lnent on the 1eeead arecenfl Y, IN. Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

IL Ptps TX.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

No one in this country can escape
political responsibility. Eac:; voter to
the extent Of his vote is a sovereign,
and to that extent is responsible for
the manner in which the country is
governed. This grows Out Of the very
nature of the government, and there is
no moro excuse Tor a. voter who neg
lccts to do his duty than for king who
is negligent of his government. The
sin in both instances is the SAME in
kind and as far as individual account
ability is concerned docs not differ but
very little in degree. 1t is no excuse
to q ruler that because he con not &C.
complish all, or just what he would
wish, that he will neglect to do all that
is within his power. The wise aud be-.
nevolent sovereign is often compelled
to choose the less Of the two evils, and
yet it would be criminal not to choose.
The voter may not be satisfied with the
choice he is compelled to make in cast.
ing his vote, yet it is no less his duty
to make the choice and to vote every
time, and for the manner in which he
votes he is ansWerable to no one ex.
cept himself, his country and his God.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
THE STATE TAX.
erty..Tax Levy Of 2 2.3 Mills
Against Mills Last Year.

Below. are given two tables, one
showing the changes made by the State
Board of Equalization from the assess
ment of local assessors, and the other
the valuation of the real and personal
property Of the State. As will be seen
the aggregate valuation is 2l6,790,730
against $1l2,2S9,l25 last year, on
which tax Of % mills will be levied
against the 5 mills levy last year. The
Board Of Equalization, acting under
the new law, assessed all property, as
near as could be ascerta;ned, at its full
value, and the table showing changes
made by them is upon the valuation as
assessed this year and not upon pre-.
vlOus assessments.
The first table shows the increase or
decrease of valuation Of property as
made by local assessors. For the pur-
pose of condensation the letters ''in'
will indicate increase, "de,'' decrease,
mo ch," no change:
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

fashions of the people for the past ten
wears. The movement of the honest
masses in the way Of reform has de-
throned many Of the miserable corrupt
Tweed rings that had been fattening for
years off of the spoils that they had
flched from the people. Miserable
stock gamblers have gone down, and
solid, honest working men are coming
up, and the end is not yet. The prin-
ciples Of economy, Of fair play, and gen.
uine merit, and Of demand that true
worth and honesty shall have some
show as against bribery and corruption,
are gaining ground, and if true men
occupy promptly every inch Of ground
gained from extravaganza, corrupt
public sentiment, and venality, the
golden era, when the noble rule of
right, equality and justice shall be
ushered in, will soon be triumphantly
reached.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
L0ngstreet.


New Orleans Correspondence Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
While Penn and Kellogg and Long
street and Casey were talking just be.
fore that conference Of the factions that
lasted most all of yesterday, Penn
spoke Of the quiet Of the city, and Kel-
logg asked if he thought his kellogg s.
life would be safe if he went INTO the
street.
81 think so,' said Penn.
"Would you dare'' said Kellogg.
''walk down to the State House with
me on one arm and Longstreet on the
ether e
well, I don't KNOW hcsitated
Penn; lit would be risky business if
Longstreet was along.''
So the old General has to keep pretty
close. Did you ever see him A tall,
portly, digni6ed gentleman Of the old
school, who wears ruffled shirts, and a
fob chain dangling on his nankeen
trowsers. Grayish sandy side whiskers.
and head that is just bald enough to
add to his dignity. A deep.set, small
blue eye, with bushy eyebrows, and
deep wrinkles running across from tenn
pie to temple, that look as if they had
been cut there by sculptor's hand.
This is Longstreet.
"A line old country gentleman,
One Of the good old kind"
Twas talking with him last night,
while that long-winded conference was
in session. He sat in one chair, with
his feet in another, his wristbands and
collar unbuttoncd, waving great fan
across An arc Of about four feet. that
measured his ''breadth Of BEAM with
the radius Of his lower vest button, and
I asked him:
''Geaeral, these people seem to be
pretty savage on you down here, don't
they =
Il don't know he replied indiffer.
entity. "Maybe they do
*.Why, yes, they call you recrcant
and a traitor, and say you've betrayed
the interests of the South
"There exists difference Of opin-
ion,'' he replied, ''as to what the inter.
ests Of the S>uth are. l think they
are one thing; they think they are
another. That's the way we happened
to get separated
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
BRUTAL STEP-fAThER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-About midnight
last night William Fisher, a middle
aged man living on Hawthorne avenue,
went to a house where his step-daughter,
Catharine Miller, girl of II, wae stop
ping, and, obtaining access to her room.
attacked her with knife, stabbing
her seven or eight times in her head,
breast and abdomen, and inGicting
wounds which will prove fatal. It ap-
pears from the girls statement that
Fisher. whose wife died recently, is the
father of her illegitimate child, having
forcibly outraged her year ago, and
that he wanted to compel her to return
to his house and live with him. Fisher
was arrested.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

SINCE the third term for General
Grant has been suggested, and the
President has not taken the trouble to
disabuse the public mind Of the idea
that he is candidate for denomination,
and there are many indications that he
would desire, if he is not actually seek
ing, third term, We believe the peo-
pie should express their disapprobation
in the most emphatic terms. For this
reason We are glad of the resolution of
the Peoples Convention held in Feath-
erstone, Goodhue county, although
only county convention, that takes
a decided stand against this proposed
violation Of what custom has made law.
1t is almost sacrilege to the memories
Of the great and good Of the past to
even entertain such a proposition. 1t
is step toward monarchy-toward un.
dermining the very principles that un-
derlie Republican form Of govern
ment. It is sufficiently humiliating to
see President using his immense pat.
rouase for the purpose Of obtaining a
second nomination but when it comes
to tho third term, and then for the
fourth. and then for life, we can first
bid goodbye to the republic and then
to freedom. God save US from the rule
Of man who would seek that which
the noble Washington declined.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

A WRITER in the Southern Farmer
has been making an estimate of the
cost of fencing. He says that in his
county alone there arc fifty thousand
miles Of fence which cost 10 cents per
panel Of eight feet, amounting in the
aggregate to thirteen million two hum
dred thousand dollars. If the cost of
fences in forty Of the most densely set
tied counties Of Minnesota will average
as much in proportion it would amount
to $528, 100000, or about one quarter
Of the national debt, and when We con-
slider how often these fences have to be
repaired and renewed, We certainly
have strong argument in favor Of the
law to do away with the necessity Of
investing hundreds Of millions to fence
against cattle worth only hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

A large extinct hog, or rather the
fossil Of class Of that species Of ami
mails, as large As the Indian rhinoceros
has been discovered in our western ter.
ritories. 1t is a pity that this class Of
swine is extinct, if our great and good
lobbyist King Of ore7a could only Sc
cure few living specimens he might not
only be King of male kline and run for
Congress, but King Of swim, and have
sure thing for the U. S. Senate.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
kEll066'S CHECK BOOK,

NIw ORLEANS, La: Sept. 28.--To.
days Bulletin after publishing Kel.
logg's letters, as they appeared in the
New York Tribune, says in relation to
Carpenter connection with the matter :
"We have seen Kellogg's check books
containing the following memorandums
in stubs: May 10th, 1873, Matt Car
pentcr $500: May 2lst, 1873, $500 ;
Dec. 20, $500; and another check, date
forgotten, for $4,000. We have also
seen letter from Carpenter to Kel-
logg calling for more money and inti-
mating that it must be Forthcoming, as
he was hard up and in need of the
funds.''
Then follows long list made from
the check book including the follow.
ing:
July II, 1873, J. R. Bcckwith. $500;
April Sd, 1874, Beckwith, $1,000.
Beckwith is United States District At
torney.
March 3, 1874, Pack ard s draft, $500;
March 10Th: Packard's draft, $500 !;
March 18th, S. B. Packard, $500 a;
April Sd, S. B. Packard, $500; April
9th. Packard's draft. $1,000; April
Goth, Packard, $500; April 80, Pack
ard, 5000; April 80. West, ST., 600.
The list published contains memoran.
dums Of forty-fve cheeks for various
purposes. The largest is June Both,
1873. for repairs of the steamer Ozark,
1887. and the smallest is April l4th.
for the Lafourchc sufferers, :$25. One
of July I'd, 1873, is for Caleb Gushing,
$1,000.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

THERE is one way in which every
person, rich or poor, great or small.
learned or unlearned, may help forward
the cause Of reform, add to the intelli-
gencc Of the community and provide a
whole winter Of instruction and pleas.
ant entertainment to themselves and to
their neighbors. tits by getting upa club
for the GRANGE ADVANCE. Send in your
subscriptions. Single subscribers So,
clubs of five $l.75 each, clubs of ten
$3.50, with an extra paper to the get
ter up Of the club.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

TO restore linen that has long been
stained, rub the stains on each side with
wet brown soap. Mix some starch to q
thick paste with cold water, and spread
it over the soaped places then expose
the linen to the sun and air, and if the
stains have not disappeared in three or
four days, rub off The mixture, and re-
peat the process with fresh soap and
starch. Afeerwsrd dry it;5wet It With
cold water, and put It into the wash.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
RAILWAY ACCIDENT

Hoh1r SPRINGS, MISS, Sept. o.
Saturday, about ! P. ~, the north.
bound mail train on the Mississippi
Central railroad was precipitated down
an embankment, a fall Of thirty feet.
three miles south Of here. The ladies'
car and Pullman palace car turned over
twice, but no one was killed. Fifteen
persons were wounded. The severely
wounded are a:scolored . man, Superin.
tendent Sellers and Conductor Fowler.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Louisiana-AC l. Compromise Probably
Arranged.

A New Orleans dispatch Of Saturday
evening, Sept. g., says: Arrangem ents
will probably be made by which the Re-
publican and Peoples parties will have
an equal number Of clerks, registrars
and supervisors, each party to have two
members in the returning board, and
the fifth man to be moderator, Re-
publican. to be selected from a number
Of Republicans named by: the other par
ty. The committees confer again to-
morrew. Troops have been forwarded
by Gen. Emery tothe points designated
in the original order Of Attorney Gen.
erh Williams: Shreveport, Monroe
Coushatta, &c.