davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons
Il indebted to the estate OF Ann Ryan,
deceased, by note or otherwise, to
come forward and make payment or
other arrangement, within twenty days
from this date.
ALFRED MOSS, Admir-.
Annnsk s
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
BERNARD KoWATz,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA,

WIN give special attention d any hasiasga
Entrusted % my care. such "a Eovs1 Ruildlne,
Cistnn Making, Wharg handlas Pile Driyiee.
aU8 aus athec Aind ~ werk thae maF ka
gcguirea e ~ deus
0rde s.s0 a. ny Fssi5tnee ea tha Lake.
iesgs Iv
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02

And the same rates from New Iberia
to Lake Charles. Each passenger may
carry lbs of baggage without extra
charge. STAGE OFFICE at Lake Charles,
at J. W. Bryan store, corner Court
house Square. .-.
July s, 1875--1y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR.P p. M. LEE (Den6st) having re-
~ turned to Lake Charles, offers his
services to the public. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Can be found at the Star
h0tel, August 5-3m
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
THOMAS b. FERREN
Carpenter and Builder.
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

Would respectfully announce to the
public that he is prepared to take con-
tracts for all building, repairing, etc. u,
in his line, and will guarantee satisfac-
tion in all work rendered him.
A share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
Sept Fl lS72- 1y-July 10, 1875.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
FRANK MOORE,

LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGIEERR,
WYILL ATTEND 10 ALL WORK I'm.
wv trusted to him,
Refer your applications % CAPTAIN J, w
BrYau, on ECuo office,
June -, 1874,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
DOBERT. N. DUFA,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

Begs leave to announce to the peO-
pie of Lake Charles, that he is
prepared 10 take all kinds of contracts
for building or repairing, and also to
furnish plans and specifications, free Of
charge, when the work is rendered him.
All business in his line will be attended
to with dispatch and interest.
febl4-1y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02


the policy that democratic adj
mlnistratiou must be guided by
and must devise the best laws and
means to execute. But OH the
main issue-the policy of a return
to specie payments, and the denial
of the legality of a paper legal
tender, the voice of the democracy
in the State of Thomas Fl. Benton
ls'clear and unequivocal.
Missouri Democratic Platform, 1874.
" The evils necessarily attendant
upon an irredeemable paper cur
rency should be removed by a re-
mOval of the cause =
not conceding the right of the
Government to issue and maintain
a national paper currency"
Of Indiana the same may be
said as of Missouri, but the do
mOcracy of that State have more
than atored for the VOORHEES,
blundcr in their platform regard
ing $40 bonds, which was tTebly
repudiated by the dissent of Gov
ernor Hendricks, the election of
Macdonald to the United States
Senate, and of Michael G. Kerr to
the House of Representatives,
none of whom ale inflationists.
Mr.. Kerr, moreover, defeated an
imitation democrat who was sup.
ported by the republicans.
Indiana Democratic PLATFORM, 1874. I "
We are in favor Of a return to
specie payments as soon as the
business interests of the country
will permit"
Massachusetts, which, for the
first time since the birth Of the re-
publican party, last fall elected a
democratic, Governor, ranges her
self with the democracy of the
Union.
Massachusetts Democratic Platform,
1874.
1.-THE speedy resumption of spe-
Gle payments is alike demanded
by honor, aud recognized by all the |
civilized nations Of the world as
the only sound and healthy basis
OF currency"
Wisconsin last fall elected Con-
gressmen only, not State officers, |
bat it is notorious that the oppo-
sitiOn in that State, like the oppo-
sition in Illinois, ms we'll as large
numbers of the republicans them
selves, are steadfast in their fdel-
ity to a constitutional coin cur
rency, and in their demand for
effective legislation and wise ad-
measures leading to
specie payments. The single
speech of Alexander Mitchell, rep
from Milwaukee, was
one of the sablest theoretical as it
vas the ablest practical discussion
lpon the subject in the last Con-
gTess.
Wisoonsia Democratic Plagfo,us, 1874. ]
"Specie payments" .
There are no better hard-money
nen in the Union than Governor
3edle and Senator Randolph, and
be platform of New Jersey is
'hat might be expected of State
which has but lately chosen such
eaders.
NooO Jersey Democratic PLATFORM, 1874.
1.-THE restoration of gold and
liver as the only true basis of the ]
; the prompt resumption
+ specie payments, and the pay
lent of all national indebtedness
4 the money recognized by the !
ivilized world" /
Texas should not be omitted q
'om this roll, for she is a demo- !
ratio State, and uses specie now. :
We have not her State platform at +
and, bat we have private letter a
ON her lately-eleoted United >
tates Senator, Samuel B. Maxey, 2
hich shows him to be hard 7
loney, free-trade, and home-rule ]
emocrat of the strictest sort. A
(Tscas Democratic PLATFORM, 1878.
"Speoie payments"
The Stnta of CHARLES Carroll. Of /
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
U. S. MAIL STAGE ROUTE.
Lake Charles and New Orleans
sCHEDUIE OF ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Leaves New Iberia Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 6 a. NJ; arrives
at Lake Charles next days at P. n.
Leaves Lake Charles Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 A. N. ;
arrives at New Iberia next days at s
P. NJ.
New. light and comfortable. mail
coaches, will carry passengers at the
following rates
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
With the Jury"-Deaeciives
Employed by Both Sides.
From he New York sun, May IL

from The New 1oIA IAus may ~
After the close Of the Beecher trial
there will be startling revelation Of the
experience of the jurors One of them
has complained to Judge Nelson that he
has been approached improperly. and it is
now REGARDED as certain that there can be
no verdict. At the commencement of the
trial Judge Nelson favored the isolation
Of the jury. but the lawyers on ootn sldes'
foreseeing the hardship Of such > course
opposed it, and had their way. The Ju-
rors, consequently. have been accessible.
The result has been close watching by de-
testives on both sides. Soon after the
trial began, John F. Bingham
who used to be in the employ OF the
Erie railroad under the first manage
ment, and since then he has had some
connection with >hearmsn's law ofi1ce.
vent to Middletown. n. T.. on an errsnd
for the defense. There he saw MT
| Tuttle, Who had been detective Tor the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
POETRY.
CAN THE DEAD HEAR?
BY EDEN E. REXFORD.

90 the dead hear us whenever we call?
Answer me, darling, if you can hear,
Under the grass that covers you over,
Rack with the new life OF tue year.
Answer, darling-I long to know.
Often you told me if you were dead,
And lying under the sods and daisies,
You would answer the words l said.
Speak to me, love, and tell me now
All the secrets of death and life;
Are you cold, with the grass growing over,
And shutting you safely away from strife.
Are you lonely darling? Ipray you speak,
II lying SO low, my words you hear:
Does your dead heart yearn tor the dear old
voices?
Do you know, my darling, that am near?
You do not answer l half believe,
That the dead hear never the livings call;
Folded about with rest ard quiet,
They sleep as the flowers sleepin fall
When the spring of new lite shall come,
They will hear us and heed us, no Longer
dumb.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Erie Company. Bingham said to him in
substance: We want to employ you to
look after the jury in the Beecher case.
futile declined the job, whereupon Bing'
ham said: s'Wel:, the work is going to he
done anyway, if look after it myself.
Bingham soon made his appearance IN
Brooklyn, and has spent much Of his time
there ever SIEGE, but has not been in the
court room. His movements have been
closely watched by detectives in the en-
ploy Of Tilton's side, and W. dare say the
secret history of the scandt would be as
interesting as that which has been report
ed in the newspapers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
One Hundred and Nine Years Ota
From the Philadelphia Times

Even Sir George Cornwall Lewis HIM
self, We think. must give IN 70 the
Baron Waldeck. who recently died IN
Paris. If that remarkable old man was
not a hundred and nine years old when
he died. there is no means OF knowing
how old any body is, for the record OF
Waldeck's birth at Prague. on March 10,
1866, is as good record as we are accus-
toned to ask, and his claim to the title
of . centenarian is quite equai to d.
Theirs claim to be called an ocfogena'
rian, which nobody disputes d. liners
has been before the public from time
to which the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary, but Waldeck VA
heard Of before that. He was IN AirIcs
With lie Valiant, and lie valiant re
! turned to Paris from his remarkable ex
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

your things ready at A. N. he thinks he
can fix it. You are up at o'clock that
morning. At half-past 8 full load OF
furniture is out in front, and another load
is stacked up in the hall and on the stairs.
Your coat is torn down the back, one
thumb is out of joint, and a pint Of SCOT
and an equal quantity OF persplratlon arc
fighting for the mastery Of your person.
At IL A. the carman makes his appea-
ance and says we are going to have rain.
About the first thing woman does IN
a moving is to cut her fingers, and every
object she wishes TO call your attention to
| is pointed out with hand that is covered
by a half.pound Of carpet rags, and smell
ing strong enough Of arnica to knock over
stable boy. The injury is sometimes
caused by closing her eyes when she IS
about to strike nail, but is most ire
quently done in taking up tacks with a
timber case-kniie.
Years of experience in moving enables
carman to distinguish, in an apparently
Indifferent glance. the light from the
heavy end Of a stove, or which is the best
position on the stairs--in front or behind.
Against these fearful odds the head Of
the family has 10 chance whatever.
It is now pretty generally admitted
that in moving or house cleaning, child
will put away three times the amount OF
food as on any other occasion. Forty
times day the mother apprehensiyely
INQUIRIES, s'Land' sake what's the mat
ter with that child? Has it got tape
worm"
It is always the same. People who
; have moved eleven times, and each time {
different way, unhesitatingly reply tina
the result is the same every time. There
is no easy way to move.
Many articles which have becom
pleasant to US from long association lool
dreadfully cheap and dingy when loade'
; on cart, with the neighboring window Il
i direct range. 49,.
t There is nothing on the face OF TIM
: earth nor in the waters beneath the cart
that will prevent woman from tearin
e up things forty.eight hours before it
], necessary.
We frankly confess that we do not III
derstand Why the shaving-cup is packe
at the bottom of barrel of tinware, Q
e why vest is used to wrap up a ham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09

II with Roman tirmness. However q few
metropolitan papers may undertake to
ride both sides of this question and con.
found right and wrong, the instinct of the
republican masses will lead them straight
to the root of the difficulty and teach them
in what direction the path of duty lies.
Mr.. Hale's resolution is one pointing the
right way, If better plan can he devised
tending towards the securing of repnbIi-
can government in Louisiana we shall
gladly support il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09
Church Dlrect0rv.

ORTHODOX Observation-Disclosures Ch
9aaae 7as st between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev
A. NJ Evening service at O'Clock. Preaching
pRsT 'RT0TT9Y nSyTisn Sy the pas,r: nrna: w,,,,o ~
Evening PM: Preaching to. morrow by Pres.
FREE BAPTIST State street north of Bridge.
z. +. Penney, pastor residence summer street.
Morning service 1880 A. Nj. Evening p. NJ.
METHODIST EPIsCOPA PAL,-Green street, east OF
ga state. Roscoe sanderson, pastor; residence at
the 6s door the church
Pr.nch,ng Tomorrow by the pastor.
PROTESTANT ErIsCoPAL,-state ST., between
Morning service 1890 a. NJ. Afternoon service
,7p:M; Preaching to morrow by the rector.
Rev. j. w. Kinds, pastor. Preaching 1T 1880
y. NJ. Sabbath School at II NJ. Preaching to-
morrow by the pastor.
UNITARIAN. (Christ church) Cor. Oak and State
sts. No pastor Morning service at 10 30 \. NJ.
No preaching tomorrow.
CATHOLIC State ST., north of Bridge. Rev. f.
N. OCaiiaghan, priest residence near the church
Morning service, Io.t5 \. N. kvenIng, 73O Z. NJ.
Preacning Tomorrow by the priest -,
Y. NJ. {. A.--Rooms III Darby Block, Water street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening Al ~ O'Clock. Mission
O'Clock. Religious exercises every sunday at.
ternoon at 4 O'Clock. Rooms open tosali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free vii!
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con.
ference meetings in their vestres every Wednes-
day evening, at ~ O'Clock.
NOltTH AUGUSTA,-M. +. .CHURCn.-Rev. Il. +.
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every sab.
bath at 1890 a NJ. sabbath School at II NJ.
Prayer meeting at p. NJ Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
CHRIS rfAN UNION MEETING, Cu.hnoc Heights,
Rev. Hiram A. Stratton pastor. Morning ser.
vice at 10 80 A. Nj. sabbath school at II NJ.
Afternoon service ut 230 p. Nj Prayer meeting
:ngat 70Or n. Prayer meetings every Thursday
SOUTH fXRisH CONGREGATIONAL. HALO.
WELL-Rev. c. q. McCully, pastor: morning
service 1890; Sunday school 2.3O +. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, ,HALLOWELL.-Rev
=. Jaques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service 80
Sabbath school 1T quarter past one +. N. Preach
ing tomorrow by The pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH, hALLOWELL-No pastor.
Morning service l0.30. Preaching tomorrow.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. HALLOW ELL.-Ney.
Mr.. reckham pastor. Services at usual hours.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL - Rev.
Geo. NJ. stanley, rector. Morning ervice at
1880. Evening service ut $50. sunday School
at2P. NJ
UNIVER>ALIST, HALLOWELL.-Miss Haincs
pastor. sabbath school 1870 y. NJ. Service
every Sunday afternoon at $50. Social confer.
ence meeting in vestry at 6.3o +. NJ. Preaching
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09
Sale at Auction,

RY order of the Supreme Judicial Comi. will b.
Baker in Hallowel on Saturday. the tweDty-sev-
afternoon, the following property OF the American
Bank:
A lot of land with the buildings thereon, situate
at Loudon Hill in Hallowell, bounded westerly by
the county road leading 10 Gardiner, and eAsterly
by parallel line ten rods distant therefrom; north
erly ny land OF Ezekiel Blake, deceased and south.
erly hy parallel line five rods distant therefrOm-
set OF to said Bank on execution against John Al.
kins.
A lot of land In said Hallowell, bounded souther.
ly by Union street. westerly and nOrtherly by land
of the Hailoweli Granite Company and Others IN
easterv by a line nine inches west Of the b., <
store recently occupied by Frank Allen-set oG 10
said Is INK on execution against Mark Means.
A lot of land in Wayne, beginning on the wester.
ly eide OF the county road leading from Wayne vii.
eriy end of the northeast corner OF the homestead
lot ot Josiah Norris; thence southwesterly by the
picket fence, abant 81 fe, to stake and stones;
thence no, thwes erly, about tbirt six and hall
ieet to stake and stones line parallel with the
road thence north eastery about 52 leet to the
road thence south easterly by said road to the first
bound-set of 10 said Bank ON execution against
Abel Stevens.
Also sundry uncollected executions against
stockholders of said Bank including all exec utons-
which may at that time remain uncoLected.
II. BAKER.
SIMON Bnyyc,S rAgE' Receivers
THOMAS HOVEY, Auctioneer-
Hallowell, December II, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09
1lailp Aennrbef so.}rmI
A U @ L > II A,
SATURDAY MORNING. January 0. 1878.
TIE LEGAL QUESTION.

Congressman Phelps is reported to have
given his opinion in regard to the legal
ity of the louisiana House as organized by
the conservatives. This organization, he
contends. was illegal for the reason that
Louisiana has statute, passed in 1872,
which in terms directs the manner in
which the House shall organize itself.
THE Returning Board" says Mr., Phelps,
"hands its returns to the Secretary OF
State takes these returns and from them
makes the roll Of the House. This roll l.
given to the Clerk of the last House, and
with this roll the Clerk calls the House to
order and presidcs at the organization.
That nothing may be taken by intendment
the statute says in SO many words that
REPRESENTATIVE whose names are on this
roll. and they only. shall take part in the
organization Of the House: but Monday
the conservatives, forcibly supplying the
place of the Clerk by chairman pro tenn
pore, in defiance of this express provision,
swore in five men as members whose
names were not on the roll and admitted
to participate in the election OF Speaker. =
Mr.. Phelps had heard that the republicans
had organized their Legislature in the
same fashion and thus set precedent. but
doubted the proprie,y of urging that
democrat might break the law ii he could
prove republican had broken it. Besides
it was claimed that the republican Legis-
lature in question was organized previous
to the passage of the statute referred to.
This statute was of 1872; that Legislature
was Of 1868.
This makes very plain the Illegally OF
the course of the conservatives. 1t was an
arranged coup etat to take possession OF
the House, and for what followed the con-
servatiyes are responsible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09
What Dr. Howes' Arabian Medicines are
Doing.

MANCHESTER, n H., July 81, 1874.
DIR. S. d. HOWE: 1t gives me the greatest
pleasure TO let you and the public and all my
friends know the benefit have received from the
use of your Arab IN Milk Cure. have been for
the last seven weeks troubled with the worst pleu-
risy paips any one could have and live | tried
all kinds of medicines for that trouble, have had
my side bstered and rubbed with the strongest
liniments without any relief. The pains were so
bad that could bat just breathe Have been six
years toabled with my lungs, brought on by lung
fever.
hought hottie Of the Arabian Milk Cure OF
Mr.. Littlefeld and after taking the medicine two
days was entirely relieved Of all pain, and now
my side feels as well as ever.
All the time had this pleurisy l spit blood in
large quantities and times it seemed as though |
should stranele l have not know what it is
to breathe easily for six weeks. Since have tax
en- the medicine have seen and been examined
bv DR.. Howe, and l have perfect confidence that
shall regain my health, would advise any and
all who are troubled with their lungs to go and
see him. think that his directions for consump-
ton or any other trouble if followed cannot help
producing benefit
cannot say too much in praise of your med-
cine. Any one wishing to see me in regard to
this statement, can do so by calling at No. 2l
Wells Block. Elm St.
LYDIA a. YoUNG.
During next week, the Doctor can be con.ulted
a. the Mansion House. &Sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09
The Chemistry OF the StomNch

As 10 the more delicate processes OF the labora'
tory ii is essential that the reagents employed to
produce chemical changes in matter should be un-
contaminated, SO also 1t is imperatvely necessary
that the fluids OF the stomach which act chemically
upon the food, should be perfectly pure When the
stomach is acid, 1t is because these fluids vtiat-
ed diluted. Similarly other forms of indigestion
arise IRON deficiency oi the chemical properties
of the gastric juices. The most direct and agreea-
BILE way to restore their purity aud improve their
quality, Is to take before each mr al wiuegassiul
OF ilOsteters Stomach Bi te s. which corrects acid
ity, render diges complete and painless, and
overcome the constipation which II produces. The
nervousness and Weakness resu ting Il ON chronic
dyspepsia, also disappear under It's influence.
jan6- -teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09
DR.. Boschee's German syrup.

Cough morei How much joy there is in every
housenol to know that they can at last procure a
remedy Tor any of coughs, severe colds settled
on the breast, consumption or any disease OF The
throat aud lungs, that is Ger ain to cure 1t is II
satisfaction 10 know that person Is safe from the
dangers of these diseases-all you need do, is 10
90 to your druggists, II. l.. Fuller and Partridge
hrolners, and get bultle of BOschees German
syrup; two or three doses will relieve you at once
If you doubt what say in print get sample bot.
tie Tor 10 cents and try it or regular size Tor I5
cents. G. q. GREEN, sole Manufacturer Wood
bury, \. }. W. =. Philips Il CO.. wholesale
dgent-, Portland, Me. oct!1-tTT&SXwly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09

REMOVABLE. c. Foote has removed her
stock of hair goods to lao Water ST., over
Pierce's Book Store, where she will be pleas
ed to exhibit to old and new customers her
large assortment of switches, braids, natural
curls, &c. Work Of all kinds done to order.
june6- ttf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09

1t is useless 10 attempt 10 cleanse stream while
the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia, complaints of
the liver or kidneys eruptions of the skin -crofu-
Ia hesda hes and all diseases ari-ing from impure
blood, are Ut OF ce removed by DR.. Walkers CALI
forna VINEGAR B,lters, purifier OF the blood, and
10 fail. jan5-t t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09
'"H Works Ike a Charm. y

and Sore Remedy for
COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain, act prompts
w. never require increase of dose, do exhaust,
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
Just the thing. Two taken at night move the bow
els once the next morning Warranted in all cases
OF the Piles and Falling of the RectuHl. We prom
ise cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating Sour stomach, Splitting OF
Food Publications. also Headache, Dizziness, Pain
in the Back and Ions, fellOwness of the Skin and
Eyes, sick Headache Coated Tongue, BiliOusness.
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Fuintness, &c.
Travellers find the Lozenges just what they need,
as they are compact and nodorous that they
may be carried in the vest pocket, and as aper-
lent or laxative these lozeages have n. equal.
Trial Boxes 500. large Boxes 60c.; sent
For sale by +. ). HARRISON 4 Co, No. ! Ire
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
seps-spnteodly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-01-09
SECOND DisTRIC I

And our committee was pre>cntt with an at
dayit Of the selectmen and the to gn clerl OF the
town of Westbrook, suhsc ribed and sworn to, in
which ,hey state that 276 votes returned by them
as for Samuel Holbrook were actually for samuel
A. Ho brook, and that such appears upon the
records of said town, and that the return sent TO
the Secretary of State was incorrect and not IN
AZ cordance with the fact or record Of said town.
but that said return should have been such as TO
show that the name of Samuel IL lbrook was
Samuel A. IIolbrook, ard that said 216 votes were
actually thrown for Samuel A. Holbrook; there
fore, the committee have COUNTED 216 votes for
Samuel A. Holhrook and which will give Samuel
A. Holhrook 6, ,l45 votes, and corrected the vote
for said county will stand rs follows, viz: