davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
NUMBER 9.
q
portrp.
Al Oh; wise's Dream.
BY SARAH u. CLARk.


Bright was the dav when the fleet sailed down
cat from the harbor of Gloucester town;
Full sixty sail with the flower and prime
OF the fair seaport in the olden time.
Hearty and glad. well trimmed and manned,
For the far-oi banks OF Newfoundland.
The women gazed till the white specks grew
Misty and lost in the shadowy blue;
'.liod keep them well. Ills for US at home
They try their luck on the salt sea foam.
For u, and our little ones, God be blest.
Mar he bring them home TO their port Of rest.
The sixth ofNovember. at twelve O'Clock.
Tn. ships sailed out from the harbor dock.
Ali things were fair As day in June.
L.Ae a crescent OF pearls the fair pale moon
Arose Ger the edge Of the water, brIm.
\ The fleet sailed down DER It's shsdowy rim.
But at i've that night, when the sun went
down,
\ cloud came up over Gloucester town;
Threat ming snd dark were the signs they
knew.
Up through the streets the fierce wind blew,
Aud the angry sea. IRON miles afar,
Burst IL WAYS DER the harhor bar.
Then the gossips hushed the chillren's mirth
And gathered around the household hearth.
And tried with woman's art 10 tell
II )w things would surely turn out well.
"
With the good God ruling overhead.
But one cid wife in the iireside's CLEAN
III silent, entr2nced in far-of dream;
NOT a sigu She made, nor 4 word she said.
But her face was white IS the face OF the dead
I'll. a her feet with i noisy fall
The horseshoe fell from lis place on the wall.
Then starting. Dear souls she said. It's
plain
have dreamed the same dream over again,
Five ami twenty long years ago.
The same dark dream. It's even So
rs true. and truth i Gods truth | ween,
come Ii even our JOYS between.
Il saw afar. like ghosily fleet.
W crew half frozen in snow and sleet,
Dashed about bv the ocean SHOCKS,
: Ny >alt. on the deadly ROCKS.
! i. one by one IN the sea went down
Each soul that sailed out Of Gloucester town.
Then they tried TO cheer her" lis only $
rhyme
o. an Old wIie's tale Of the oldeu time:
t. prophets and dreamers are false. not true
\ r. she SAW what they saw not. they knew.
Aattae women tried to smile once more.
E4- The dream came true in the DAYS OF yore.
Tlen eagh % the other said. Trust, nor feaI
" WI eourage keep. and hearts OF cheer.
ACl tAe bell, shall ring with glad renOwn
oar sailors come home to their olien town"
ia the Heel they watched for many q day
Never sailed b4cA 10 Gloucester Bay.
= The Christian Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

stone, earthern or wood, and never in tin
Lard and drippngs must be kept in dry.
cool place, and should not be sailed. Us
ually the cellar is the best place for them.
them. Salt must be kept In the dryest
place that can be found. Rock salt is the
best FOR table salt.-lt should be washed.
dried, pounded. sifed. aud stored in
to find it growing damp in the salt stands
for the table. 1t should then be set by the
fire to dry. and afterwards be reduced to
fine powder again. Few things are more
table.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

SHlFTLEss FARMERs.-We never knew 4
farmer 10 take au axe or beetle and go
and break wheel here and knock in a
brace there, and crack this section aud clip
thai one, among his farm machines, wag-
ons and mplements-thati is, unless he Vas
drunk. But some of tnem-preiiy good
farmers. too, in most things. get about the
same results In q roundabout way They
store the moving machine in a leak, shed
where it is used as a turkey roos;: the
lighter instruments are slowed away where
the cattle knock them down and break
them; the carriage aud haraess are kept
where the stables fumes spoil the varni>h
and general slip-shod style knocks of If
~ per cent. from the value of the farming
equipment. The farmer who keeps things
ship-shape" is generally the thriving man.
Observation-Disclosures" will spread
the black frost Of mortgage over a farm
nearly as quick as rum-drinkiug - The
Golden Rule.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

PIE-CRUsT WITHOUT LARD.-Hundreds
and thousands of dollars are worse than
wasted, in the use of lard made into pie
crust. annually. To be sure, white iiaky
crust LOOKS nice and tastes better. but it
lays the foundation for dyspepsia. rheuma-
tsm, govt and palsy. For years | have
been experimenting TO find out how 10
make palatable pie-crust without lard
and this is the way: Take good rich butter
milk, soda and little salt, and mix just as
soft as can be mixed and hold together;
have plenty OF flower on the NEEDING board
aud rolling pin; roll very thin; then make
aud bake as other pies, or rather in slow
er oven, and when the pie is taken from
the oven do not cover it.-[County Gentle
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
$arm ann housfboln
For The Ellsworth American. .
E:w Fee; M:.hs- Earth

n EFRor -
There are always TWO sides to question.
While we believe Il We feed Mother Earth
we may have five or six blades OF gras.
grow where We get one now, and We NAV
90 bountful crops in Maine, still the great
question is. hoe shall we bring our farm,
back 10 fertility. We all admit our farm,
have become sadly run out on the mineral
food for plants exhausted therefrom.
Farms. once productive are now unproduc-
tive. crops are small and return small pro
Its. and many a farmer is obliged TO seek
livelihood in other pursuits more remun-
erative. Many once beautiful and fruit
Ia homestead has been neglected until j,
has become barren waste Allow me to
asa question.
suppose l buy al old worn out farm.
Which has been cropped year after year.
until the present time. continually robbed
AID nothing given in return. and produc.
mg Only one half ton of hay to the acre.
have little money. say 500. 70 pay
down; l give mortgage on the farm fo-
$500 more; now, how am TO enrich nv
farm SO as TO raise large, paying crops
lay my taxes and other cash bills. and
clear The mortgage: This is the question
! wish answered. know some old run
down farms are brought Ia Weld good
c-eps-:W3 tons OF hay 10 the acre. or
iufre; bur !; costs 4 deal OF money 10 do
iai>. and no maa can obtain this money OF
tae farm. and if he engages in other bust.
ness, his farm will most certainly suffer.
oar Reverend friend tells Us we should
spend TWO months each year. making fer
iazer>. Pray, how are We, who live dis
tan; from the sea-shoEe, to do this:
al we can do is TO economze the scantv
resources VIC have, AMI work to pay our
ash bis and buy the baby a frock.
Our friend TALKS a though all farmers
had. or might have, all the manure thev
needed, which would give US rich soil and
p.euteous harvests. We believe Mother
Earth is ready 10 resi- pond when bountitullv
ied,-but where IS the poor farmer to get
tai> food for old, worn-ou: farm. when
return al. I raise in fertilizers. and il will
10; feed one acre: The barn-yard is the
farmers place Of deposit: and there is
where ae mus. 20 for his fertilizers. bu,
"..a scanty crops, he must have but 8
small stock, and il he gives it all 10 Mother
Earth. there can be but little Improvement
.! the farm in lifetime Of toll.
Now, viii our Brother. or any other gen.
t'eman. tell Us what We are 70 do
5. y. KENT
BacAsport. Feb. 1876
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

TREATMENT OF SORE THRoAT.-In cases
Of ordinary sore throat. the simplest and
BEST treatment is lwet pack, using linen
cloth wrung from cold water, and over this
a knit or crocheted yarn band, four fee,
long and four inches wide. Apply this two
or three nights in succession. unless it i.
very serious case, when the pack should be
kept on during the day. Iftaken of in the
morning wash the throat in very cold wa
ter. and rub dry with a coarse towel and
with the hand. This will prevent taking
more cold. The more friction used the bet
Ter: let IL be sort of squeezing of the
parts so as to affect the deep seated tissues.
Sore throat may be prevented By these
means from becoming chronic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

Ii IS ALL In THE FEEp.-The Scientific
American says corn-fed hens do not Law in
winter, for the simple reason there is no al.
bumen material in the corn. When whea,
is given to them there is fat enough in it to
supply ill that is needed for the yolk, and
albumen enosgh to make the white, and
lime enough to furnish the shell it does
not thus seem difficult to understand wby
corn-fed hens should not lay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

To PREVENT CARRIAGES FROM RAT
rLNG.-Don'r allow your Carriages to rat
tie like thrashing machine. Washers OF
sole leather on the spindlss of axletrees
will stop the CHATTER caused by too much
play" A piece OF rubber put in between
the thill iron and chip, will silent matters
still more and little coal oil on the fifth
wheel will stop its squesking when the
wagon Is turned. Where nuts work loose.
cut nick on the thread OF the bolt in from.
Of the nut, after screwisg them up tight,
with cold chisel.-TEx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
Saltps.er !. tie EoE Pea.

| presume that many are not aware Of
the presence of ssltpeter in their hog-p
or its effect on the health aud life of their
| hogs 1t is a deadly poison TO swine. and a
| hog that has once got a taste of il will dig
for and eat 1t until it Kills him, and that will
not be long, either, If he !, left 10 pen
where he can get at it, | have seen hogs
refuse to eat corn and root for the nitre.
Add TO this, the fact that most farmers
| keep their hogs in their barn cellars. which
are perfect nitre-beds-that il. they contain
all the conditions for the formation of nj
tire. OF potash or saltpeter-a valuable fer
| tilizer, but dangerous food for pig.
Tho ammonia, and especially the liquid
portion from horses and hogs. contains
| nitrogen. which in warm weather rapidly
iecomposes and turns to ammonia, which
unites with the oxygen OF the air and form.
nitric acid. All soil contains more or less
potash and this nitric acid teaching into
he soil in the bottom OF the pen. or the
dirt tina; has been caried In, unites with the
potash and forms n.tre of potash. There
is no danger OF their getting +, as long a.
The pen is wet, but when it becomes dry
the saltpeter will crystalline in the dirt. aud
If the MOS oct NJ Il there will he sudd.u
and mysterious death in the pen. and the
owner will wonder what allied his pigs.
they weighing well. and the next he knew
,hev were dead.
How shall "a. avoid the d,uger, First
by never nu,tjnr pi-s in an,old pen Alter
the manure * 90, our. until the bottom +.
well covered with fresh dirt. then keen il
well covered win loan in Iry a. well i.
wet weather. rememberin. that i, j., in DE-,
Dir, only ,bs, il ran crv.,sl,i1. md ,bn..
Il Is we, they caano, .e, Al in. /.
Farmer
Why SOME ProrLE AXE PooR.->.ve.
| spoon, are used 70 scrap. kettle..
Coffee. tea. pepper AMI specs arc lcit TO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

The Country Gentleman Says harrow.
ing winter wheat three or four times ia
the spring has always largely increase d
the yield. 1t advises using the smoothing
harrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
cATARRh,
Would willingly have given one hum
dred dollars for the relief OBJ
tanned from the first dose.
From the weII-kuowu maker Of Yalc's
Mammoth Tent.

From the weii-kuowu maker OF Naic's
Mammoth Tent.
"GE~TLFNEN,-Ih have suffered ten years from
the worst forms Of ACUTE tArABRH, OR COLD IN
THE HEAD, that ever afflicted mortal man. when
ever took fresh cold It would settle IN my head.
causing the most violent sneezing, accompanied
by excessive discharges from my eyes and nos C.
For DAYS aud days my suffering would he intense,
and finally settling in my lons and bowels. would
render mY life miserable for month. Never, dur
ing all NV suffeTings, was able to obtain even
temporary relief from any medicine | ever tired.
Three weeks ago. while suffering from the worst
attack ever had, procured a bottle Of SAN
FORD's RADICAL CURE FOR CArAHkH The r.
hei from the first dose was crafty ing that 1
would willingly have glvcp.one hundred 'iol,ars
T. obtain il. \ few doses con plc,civ cured me.
Nv head hes since been perfectly tree from mu-
cous zCcumal atians. my hrs athing easy aud not a
symptom Of trouble about nv back and bowels
has presented it>eii. It. eject M my ca>e has
been e. uly remarkable.
Very respectfully, L, NJ. kAIE.
sail and Awning Maker, South Market st
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
CATARRH,
A Remarkable Case Of Ca.arrh Cured
by the use of Twelve Bottles.

We select the following case a. showing how
frtghtful tins disease may become. and a COO
Vincing proof Of the value Of SANToRbs RADICAL
CrRE a. a reliable remedy for it, cure. even IN
cases of The greatest severity. We regret that
from motives OF dehcacy, the gentleman declined
to permit the use OF has name
Case No. Il.-Thi, is the case # a man iu the
prime Of life who had contracted thI- disease
through bad cold s3A years ago. Favored hN A
scroiuous cond ition 81 the blood the i>ta.c sent
It, aCii poison int every part OF the " stem 20
that when he CONNIE need tue u-e OF >A>FpRD's
RADICAL CCRE IL hsd become one of lhe worst
case> ever experienced hy any living man. TLe
discharge at nieht Mas thick, put-G strc@kctl with
booi. ami 80 excessive in quantity 10 a. hArge
itself upon The pillow duuns steep. and collecting
in quantities IN h- throat. Woslt At The point OF
strarEuaton. wake him. several tituc. each nj XII
be WAS ohll.ci - Ert up AMI partially clear his
uositils and throat before be- could sep. Prom
the OF thu hrsi bottle OF the Radical ttHE to
The present, the Gu has been gradual. easlsfac-
Inry, and permanent. lie nas used ia alI twelNe
bottles aud now experiences 10 retain uf the lis
charge nor any Of 60. dIsagrccable symptoms b.-
slic> ENJOYING unusually good health olhtrWi,c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

Are the most
iectiye and cons.
NAL purgativeeS',,.
discovered. Tb4
are mild, but :.
iectual in tn
operation, NOV,
the bowels sun
and without pa.
Although gent
in their operate.
they are still II
most THOROUGH o.
searching -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
VOLUME %
Ayers Cathartic Pills

For all the purposes of Family Pbv.,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Brea,,sse
Headache. ErysipelRs, Rheumat,srre1a
EruptIons and Skin Diseases, Ri
iousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms
Neuralgia, as a Dinner PHI
for Purifying the Blood,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
=. -. WlGGIN ~ co
AMERICA; AND FOREIGN Patients
r. Il. EDDY.
SOLICITOR Of PATENTS.
For Inventions. Trad. Marks D.arns.
10 State 81. Opposite Ki5v ~.
BOSTON

FTEK az extensive practice ~. upwards "
y Thirty years, continues go rv~u-c P..'.a-- b..
the United states: also IN Great Britain Frt--..
Ant Jthtr foreign countries JAve4f- Sc ..s-..-
tion- A. Snment-, and all other papers t,r ~.
ten s, executed on reasonable trrl-- With dis.
patch. EescIr' he- made 70 determine :he v..ll.s.
ana stIltv 81 Patents Of Inventions ami lrzst
and other advice rendered n al matters ,ogcA!r-
the same. Copies 81 the claims on ang patent
lurul-hci BY RENTING one collar. lsuu,.q,-
recorded in Washington.
No 4geHcy IA tao Hi,, state. a,ss-5s@s s-l e- r
f4ci.tte for obfdiHIHg Patents y Gsrert4i.!4 he
pd:>Rtdbtlltg Or IHrenft0ns
All necessity oil journey 90 Warrington u
procure 4 Patent, anathe usual great della, there
here saved Inventors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
TE~TIMOSlAI.S.

TE~TIMOSlALs.
Iregard Mr. k!Iy a. one oCthe ga3st-.9ls,a Ill,
s'accessfa! practitioners tth whom ] have, hasl
oAclAl intercourse. CHAS. MASON
Commissioner ~ F4tefts
II nave no he-itatIon IN assuring inventor do 4.
thet cannot employ man ua3rs co HpsteHf and
rHsfeorttyt MR. more capable N pu.tIa Z thrts
apEI!cAt ns ia FORM to secure Ior them sa EARL +
aud favorable consideration al the Patent One
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Mr.. X ii Eddy has made for me over THIKIl AZ
plIcatluns for Patents, having been .ucre.-fgI IL
almost every case. such Unml-takAhte proof vi
great talent ami ability on hIs part, leads n, ID
Recommend all invent rs TO apply TO lin o pro
cure their patents, As they may Ut sure % having
the m9st faithful attention bestowed IN tl,ff
cases and at very Ie-,onab.e charges,
JOHN TAGpAET.
Boston Jan.I ls-g-lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY!

call the careful attention Of the business
men oi Ills worth and vicinity 10 the facts and
hgures. Let not the in sUring public lie longer
tciudcd, but look iuto the matter Tor Themselves
careful and Candid investigation viii tell the
l N T. STORY. lhi- | solicit aud urge. The
Leading and Independent Companies arr pecu-
MY thorough In The management 81 tLCIr
bus ness careful 70 Know ia reEaII "a each
usA, the moral a. well A. the physical hazard a :
Tar A. possible, judging each rl,k on IT, own
merits, accepting tno,c which seem desirable at
equitable Atc- leaving the undesirabic to those
"ho wish them. ON this platform they show
efrA'eF prosperity comparatively. than those
Conn anlrs which take RISKS more loosely r,-
lying on rates t. save Them.
The So OF a company j. no criterion Of it,
strength.
The largest companies have larger liabilities.
uHAh5 "'i.ih< <fr lines aU4 accepting .
Larger amount Of uudeSirAbis insurance IL.
49, ping up the voinme of The business. Ia, liz
uabattIcs Tor Reinsurance are therefore l.fy.
ave Goa ia < atoms.
" aim j. 10 furnish only
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-02

Representing first elias reliable and iudepen-
dent Companies. which are un-urpa- ~ei ia char
aeier, standing amt strength. furnishing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-12
ID. II. Corbin Elected 10 the senste by
the Republicans
sERENADE To GOV. HAYES.
He Makes a speech. hat Don't ..De6ue
His Pn~ition.s

NEW YORK, Dec. PA Cincinnati dis
patch says; Gov. Hayes, who has been stop
ping i'm this city since saturday last, was
serenaded last night. The Governor spoke
as follows:
''ErieIlds and FtU01C-c ifizeaS,-I thank YOU
for your visit and for your excellent music,
10 which have listened and which has de-
lighted me. You could not expect me 10 say
much more. You could not expect me 10
speak Of political matters on this occasion,
and certainly not Of the position which af-
fairs have assumed at the present Time
take your call rather as an expression OF the
good feelings you have for me on the score OF
old acQuaintanceship, than anything else. 1
regard il a call from old neighbors here i'm
this city where spent twenty-five years OF
my life, and spen. II most Pleasantly. SAID
10 a gentleman to-day that / thought / had
more personal friends here i'm Cincinnati
than anywhere else i'm the world-than all
other places In the world, might have al
most as well added. Again thank You for
this compliment and for yoaT music, both
vocal and instrumental. They viii be pleas
anter TO hear than anything l could say 70
YOU. Good night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-12
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

The Parlor Car Farce; by WIND .Howells.
Boston: James r. Osgood 4 Go: For sale by
story that appeared originally I'm the Atlantic
Monthly, and suggests that Mr.. Howells may
develop into the looked-for American play
wright.
A Brief Treatise on United States Patents.
for Inventors and Patentees; by Henry How
son and Charles Howson. Philadelphia:
Porter & Coates. For sale by VIM. Ballan-
tyne.
The Declaration of independence A Poem;
by Joseph III. Martin. For sale by E. NJ.
Whitaker Son.
Lectures OH the History of Preaching; by
John A. Broadus, ID. D., Ii. d. New York:
Sheldon d Co. For sale by VIM. Ballantyne.
A Song of America and Minor Lyrics; by
Venier NoldO. New York: Hanscom & Co.
"My Own Child" A novel; by Florence
Marryatt, author oS mo Intentions" &C.
New York. ID. Appleton & Co. For sale by
j. Shillington.
Living Too Fast; or the Confessions of a
Bank Gsficer; by "Oliver Optic" Boston:
Lee & Shepard For sale by r. NJ. Whita-
young America Abroad"
The Reading Club and Handy Speaker;
edited by George NJ. Baker. No. 4. Boston:
Lee & Shepard. For sale by E. NJ. Whita
ker & Son.
The Arundel Motto. A novel; by Mary
CecirHay: New York: Harper q Bros. For
sale by j. Bradley Adams.
Why -Four Gospels? or The Gospel For All
Inc W Oflu; by ID. -. Gregory, ID. ID. New
York: Sheldon 4 Co. For sale by VIM. Bal
lantyne.
Rare Good Luck A Fortune in Seven
Strokes; by r. f.. Franchillon. New York:
ID. Appleton d Co. For sale by MOhun Bros.
The Home at Greylock by Mrs. +. Prem
tiss, author of "Aunt Janet's Hero" New
York: Arson ID. +. Randolph & Co. For sale
by VIM. Ballantyne.
The Three Brides; by Charlotte NJ. Yonge.
author of"The Heir of Redclyffe," &c. New
York: ID. Appleton 4 Co. For sale by j.
ShillingtOn. From the uniform green bound
edition of Miss YOnges novels issued by APP
pleton Co.
Story of a Vocation; How 1t Came, and
What Came of Ii; translated from the French.
New York: The Catholic Publication Soci-
ETY.. For sale by d. a. BroSnan.
Centennial Collection of National Songs of
all the Principal Countries, Boston: Oliver
Ditson Il Co. For sale by J. F. Ellis & Co.
Real Life; by Madame Mathilde Froment,
author of "a Poor Relative" &C.: translated
from the French by Miss Newlin. Baltimore:
Kelly, Piet & Co. For sale by ID. A. Brosnan.
\ book dedicated to young girls and young
wives.
1shmael: or, In the Depths; by Mrs. F.. d.
+. y. Southworth. Philadelphia: r. Il. Pc
tersOn d Bros. For sale by j. Shillington.
This latest novel of Mrs. SOuthworth's has
an excellent likeness OF the author, from
photograph by Rice. Ishmael is having
great sale, and is one of the most popular of
the long line of novels turned out from Pros
pect COtfappc GpOrppt0wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. PA Detroit dispatch
TO the Herald says:-Benton Hanchett, one
OF the republican electors, being ineligible
by reason of holding the Office OF L.. =. COM
missioner, did not attend The meeting of the
electors last week, who thereupon assumed
that there was vacancy and appointed
person TO cast the missing vote for Hayes
Democratic lawyers here maintain mat
Hanchett was ineligible; that there was a
failure TO elect, and therefore Hanchett's alb
seBce did not make in legal sense a va
cancy which the other electors were qualified
TO NIL. Thus the case stands. Proofs and
authorities will be submitted avouching that
Michigan gives TO Hayes ten votes only, in
stead of eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-12

served that I'm all that debate he had noi used
the word "ioint-- He had reference only 10
the simple rules OF the House.
Amer Iurther discussion. Mr.. Garfield sald
he would not take an appeal nov, a. the
question was Incidental, but he would Nc an
other time, when "a could come up dircctly.
Mr.. BANDS silver bin was then taken ur.
and 10 was agreed that n should be voted oa
after an hours debate.