davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

Warden has got Il big stock of
toys aud diaries for 1871 that he is
closing ont at cost.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

-Gon,l hats are selling cheap to
close out stock at Mrs. &. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

A nice fur cap tor young ladit s
ut Mrs. &. II. Cur is
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

MICE lot kid salnIlut gloves at
Mrs. U. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

Mrs. c. II. Curtis will sell any and
all OF heI large stock of goods at way
down prices Tor the next thirty days.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

med and untrimmed ut Mrs. Z. II.
Curlis'.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

ANY one wishing tor Millinery,
Cloak "r Dress trimmings, will do well
to call ut Mrs. &. II. Cults.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

--Ihc !aihti einp VIII hereafter
close nj 10 O'Clock Oh Sunday mora
i g.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

HORACE q. We Dl.EEEE.
d al ESTATE AGENT. LAM, NiLLS,
~ 49,, s. Sstas
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

THE nobhirSt Iittlr tur caps for
The glrlS at Mrs. q. il Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

r~-1 Conn. 4 Pas. II. II.
c,l,t .,,t1l GuiNG NORll
II u train :. io.soA. ~. Mail tihih, Lar
A. ~. tram. l3u I'M. Accom- WI H'N
tmIci the new regulations l"Is"hs en-" ma
Oh .ir,l hi team. rl"Nidcd tirArts are III
cnasCu al htuliuhA.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02


The Radical party, Ia those Southern States
where II has forfeited all claim for public recog-
milton. liz now trying 10 ring itself In under the
disguise of independents. 1t seems that this
independent movement has 40 Infected the
Radicals that they pretend that the good Demo
cratic State Of Georgia-certain for round
Democratic majority ranging between 10000 and
100 ooo-can be affected by 20 Eauzy a scheme.
There "a a terrible restlsssnees inside the
Democratic raDks.r Bryant. chairman OF the
Georgia Republican COMMITTEES. writes An
Independent ticket. supported"by the Repub-
licans. has a fair show Of success"
or course all this is stuff; there Is not word
Of truth In 1t; bat 1t only shows what Georgia
Radicals eandidly confo.s--that therei is no hope
of breaking the strong Democratic ranks IN the
South. except by this Independent dodge lt IL
the disguise under which the Radicals hope TO
return 20 the spoils In Louisiana and South
Carolina. where they pretend to hope for sue
cess. their party is kadicai Republican out-and-
out In name aud principle: but In Georgia,
Mississippi and Alabama. there Is no Radical
party. no Radical ticket. but Independents in
stead Can anybody doubt the meaning of tna'
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

Let not another word be said against our
warm weather. Long may 4 continue. u II
brings suchspromising fruit rs u has brought
this last month. Now York IL the victim of an
epidemic. asummer epidemic. while we oi New
0rlesns are enjoying not only the best health %
any city In America. but the best health Of any
city In the world
Just think of II. Our lasi two weeks mortality
gives ,,s Of the Crescent City an average life-
time OF forty eight years: sixteen years more
than tho average human life. Every one OF US ia
entitled 10 almost reach a semi centennial. The
people OF New Orleans are now. at the present
rate. individually living sixteen years islongrr
than the rest of the world. twenty-five years
longer than the Manhattaaese. ..4
wehardly think that undertheso circumstances
an ybody ought to complain about the weather.
When It entities a man to claim sixteen more
years ~ life. who c,res about n foot or 20 OF
tbsrmo ometcr---it's a mere tri6e. 9uo@ *tA
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

Benson's Capcine Porous Pastors are, with
out doubt, a great improvement on me ordinary
article. They relieve pain instantly and cure
compound They are purely vegetable.
Chas. Althans. Vincent n Co, Parkers phar-
macy, M. NJ. Cook Il Co. W. Wynn d Co.. Men
ninger & CO.. and other representative druggists
of the city OF Brooklyn. N. T.. voluntarily state:
THAT all who have used Bensons GapeInee
Porous Plasters speak of them in the highest
tarmp; their curative properties are established
and although they are not In the habit Of com
mendng medicines, yet they unhesitatlngly
recommend Benson's Capcine Piasters to their
patrons. on the ground that they know them to
be greatly superior to the ordinary porous
plasters. operate quicker. relieve I'M medi ateiy
and effectively. and cure disease which the ofdl-
NARY article simply relieves after continuous
wear Try them and be consineed.
Price 2s cents. SEABURY u JOHNSON.
aul Pharmaceutical Chemists. New York.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

Here il Governor Tidens record ON the tax
question: #.s..r Ply .HtIfE..
Tnxsa IN ts7t for extraordinary repairs on the
canals, u ,sos.i.4 Taxes under Tilden none.
Taxes In 1874 for general purposes. Including
public buildings. ss.os7 $40. Taxes under Iiden
q. 4.oos. .ss7. Reduction e2.osl.733. not including
II. .oso.I24 savings from former taxes ano the eA'
psndit,rss Tor which they we're levied.
In rs74the awards and outlays In excess OF eS-
nepdhures peeessitated a tax Of st7t, ,59s. Under
1ilden there was no tax necessary
These are only three items showing n reduc-
tiop Of eighty per ceut. The list might be mode
columns long. -.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
Worth Knowing.

For nearly thirty years there was no improve
ment in plasters, until Bensons Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. Necessity Is, indeed.
the mother of invention. The ordinary porous
plasters had been found to act too slow; days and
weeks of continuous wear being required TO
bring relief and cure. The discovery OF Capcine
has he n OF great value to mediclne, ana 10 the
people an incaiculable boon. 4f,4 aso4s
Capcine operates with astonishing vigor upon
disease, brings Immediate -relief. and cures
quicker than any known. platter. liniment or
compound. Capcine is superior TO electricity.
and more certain: 1t strikes the root OF disease.
ii il purely vegetables Benson's Capeine Porous
Plasters are perfectly free from metallic OF
mineral poisons. They do not blister, and are
indorsed by over two thousand physleians and
druggists Of excellent reputation. They differ
from the ordinary porous plaster IN giving IN
slant relief to the sufferer. and ihsurlng posi-
tive and prompt cure, Price 25 cents.
- ! SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists. n. Y,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
o,tu ANNUAL STATEMENT.

We again call the attention OF mer-
chants to the fact that on Friday, Sep
tember I, 1876. we shall publish a full
and reliable review OF the commerce OF
New Orleans for the year closing that
day. Such document, widely sclrcula-
ted, cannot fail to aid the business oil
our city, and for the convenience OF our
patrons we will furnish the paper con-
tanning it, ready wrapped for the mail.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

I Maybe the Chicago Times Is not astray on our
Louisfsna ticket. II says: WiiE mas oeon
alternately Speaker OF the Democratic and ne
publican Legislatures, and his presence on the
ticket IL rather bewildernR," f,..--e.. =.
The 7srnss Is certainly bewilderfng. NO won
der the Northern papers are unjust TO US SO
often. when they know 50 little 81 Louisiana
matters.f The Times and the whole norfhsrn
press will attack Louisiana on Just suen ~
imaginary and supDositiaous statement q iac's
~ II makes here. suppose the facts, ena Wen
nbuse Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

The II. James Journal Rep Ia still fighting
pack ard and Kellogg. and trying to get up an
independent Republican party in that parish.
n. d. Moore is a candidate for the Senate In
the Eighth District. This makes ten candidates
already out.
Several parishes are discussing tho question
whether. In Parish Conventions. each ward
should have an equal representation. or a rep
resentation based on tho population or the DEM
oersic votes cast ut Inst election. ii seems 10 us
there ought 10 be no difference on such simple
point as this What do the wards rer resent.
after ALP e'
In lincoln the question having arisen whether
the negroes should be allowed TO vote the DEM
ocrafic primaries. n was resolved that all per-
sons shall have right to vote in the preiimi-
nary elections who are known to he opposed to
RadicaIism and will support the Democratic
Conservative ticket That Is the right spirit.
Welcome all.
The following are the candidates In Lafourche:
Senator. w H. kirkinan; District Judge. M. Il.
Girard Eraste Mouton; District Attorney. Jo-
seph A. Chargois, Robert p OBryan. +. Il.
King; Parish Judge. NJ. F. Regis. A. J. Moss;
Sheriff. H. Eastin G. T. Patia: Police Jury, JOS.
Boudreau. .Aurelian Burneau. "
| Lincoln is the next parish TO announce the
reconciliation and union OF the two races. The
colored Democrats OF Ward Of that parish held
grand mass meeting and barbecue at Vienna,
Inst Saturday. Quite a number Of eloquent
speeches were made. principally by colored
men. by j. Hedgepath and Peter Brice. OF
Ouachita. in particular There were fully three
hundred negroes present. who listened atten-
| lively to all the speeches.
| The names of forty EIGHT colored mon were
added to the club which IL known by the name
| Of the Tilden- -McEnery Club
This is the first meeting held in the parish
| and 1t is promising sign to see the Democratic
campaign in North Louisiana opened by the
colored people. The white people are going tc
! initiate their example and have barbecue very
| soon.
The West Felciana Ledger is out with a very
/ temperate and able address to the colored people
Of that parish. II it can only reach the negroes
/ it Ii bound to tell.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
IS Char.res street and 3G Bienviile street,
au21m NEW ORLEANS. La.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYEKo.

OFFICE BOARD OF STATE AND CITY AssEssoEs.
No, l5s Common street up stairs,
New Orleans, La, August !. 1876.
The taxpayers Of the city of Now Orleans. par
ish Of Orleans. Louisiana. are hereby notified
that the assessment on real estate and personal
property for State and city taxes for the year
1876 exigible in the year 1877 are completed, and
will be exposed for inspection and correction
from a. M till 3 D. m. tSundays excepted). until
the THIRTY -FIRST DAY OF AUGUST. 1876.
at which time all complaints Of excessive or er-
roneous assessments will bs considered In
order to avoid delay. facilitate and expedite
business, taxpayers are requested to bring their
Inst years tax receipt or a description OF the
property as to district and number of squire.
rfF =.r.4..f.-s= .t j. l.. HERWIG.
President Board OF State and City Assessors
nttI t5t . -4'fs-=s
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

Scene lady trying to drive nail in large
packing box, hits ut the nail thirteen times. then
mashes her thumb. four year son looking on
:" Ma. they call girls that climb trees tom-boys.
does they call ladies that drives nails tom -wo-
mans 2" "Shet vour mouth!"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

prominent sewing machine man In this city
has very interesting and ingenious automaton
in his show window This consists of a wax
lady running small sewing machine by hand.
At each revolution of the wheel the little lady
raises her eyes in an instructive and intelligent
manner at the numerous gazers in the show
caee. A singular fact about this invention Is
that. during warm days. the concern perspires
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

The Campaign WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, a
large eight-page paper. Will be fur-
nished from the LIST Of July to the 18th
November Tor the small sum OF One
Dollar. Every man in the state should
subscribe. Every Democratic and Con
servative club should subscribe for
from twenty-five to one hundred copies
for distribution. +.4.E rst1rs tYue
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

Gen. Kershaw. one of the most prominent gem
tlemen Of South Carolina. who has. up TO this
time. favored the support of Gov. Chamberlain.
Republican. by the Democrats. has abandoned
his opposition to the 'straight-out Democratic
policy and now fnvors il. ~ /
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

They have coined n very expressive word In
Texas. Lost" When the citizens grow indig-
nant with the cattle thieves. catch some OF them
and trot them out in the woods. from which
bourne they never return. tho papers chronicle
1t as noted horsethief lost by the citizens Of
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

1t is now said that some ingenious Yankee
has invented new plan by which the Govern
ment will be able to properly combat the In
dians. The Government has been supplying
the Indians with peculiar kind of rife. which
together with the cartridges used in 1t are made
by the Government itself. IL is now proposed
that the Secretary OF War shall prohibit the fur
ther manufacture of these cartridges. and thus
eifectually muzzle and silence the savages "a
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

The cxcesses in Edgefcld District. South Caro-
lima. and particularly around Hamburg. seem
TO have been In existence for u long time. and
even continue now. although the troops. are
there. There are some six murders to chronicle
In very few weeks. several rapes. robbcries.
etc. innumerable. 1t seems that thesetroubles
always take place in district where violence
and crime have demoralized and unsettled
Hai
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

The New York Times says that the Taco OF the
Renublicnn pnrty is turned toward the fufure.
n IL ~ looking ut its future. IL must wear very
disgustej expression OF ofcountonance.-tSt Louis
Times. .e... r. II. SFn.
II the Republican party is looking at
It's future IL must have very fine view
OF the penitentiary Mt Baton Rouge.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

We notice a rise In the quotations or confed-
crate money at the brokers Offices. We hope.
however. that the Northern papers will not
grow alarmed at this and consider It as fndi-
casins the re- establishment u the hsounfederspy
Ths truth is. that times havs sroNu is hAsd
down here thst people are glad 70 have any
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
suEEestIOns tn the New York Herald
which IL Ought to Offer as suggestions
To Tildcn.


y to Tilden.
The yaehtmen of New York have been
disgraced by sailing master, through
whose incapacity the life OF a millionaire
and several other persons were sacri-
feed. Similar disasters have occurred
within the last few weeks in several
Northern lakes and harbors. Let Gov
Tilden think we'll before he refuses to
condemn the carelessness of those who
go down to the great deep with precious
lives committed to their care. The whole
country is talking about the Mohawk
disaster. What does Gov. Tilden pro-
pose to do about il?
Early as it is in the campaign the
wires bring direful intimations of the
movements of the grasshoppers on our
Western frontier. Are the crops of the
great West to be longer exposed to the
rapacity Of these border ruffians? A few
judicious paragraphs on this subject,
dexterously inserted in Gov. Tilden s
letter Of acceptance would quiet appre-
hension in reference to the matter.
With, no disposition to dictate, we ask
in dead earnest. will Gov. Tilden dex-
trously insert? Etc, etc.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

Hard times" has broken out In England also,
and the people are complaining and growing
almost as much as we. There are no financial
questions in the case. and the people are try
ing to find out what's the matter.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

1t seems that real estate In New York is a
favorite investment for European crowned
heads. The King Of Sweden has property there
to tho extent Of s.. 100000: the Duke OF Nassau
owns over amillion in tenement houses Eugenie
lives on her banking houses on Broad and Wall
streets. and even Queen Vic. has invested in
Broadway. There is over $50 900 thus in
vested in New York by monarchs who fear revo-
lntions or oOMps. GetnL -- =. y
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

thin6in SIseir pockets that csn b. any iiAtcfF
.Hon H fakts be ersraed ~ nn4neS. Eveea st
.Dom 3san grsenback.fhst II vorM Noo0 f1r q
"A AZ Domingo. sed ~Drth ncfh,nSs svsSwhers
,slss ~ agreaabay aocerted ar being ofAe
what peouniary character. We are not proud !
any money viii do US. and the cheapsrf n isths
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

Capt. Cannon swears that he was boarded by
5000 persons Mt Paducah the other day TO look
at his new Robert H. Lee. The question now
arises where did they oil come from as Paducah
only claims 1000.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

It is universally conceded that the next beGis-
lature of Illinois viii be overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic. and send Democratic Senator TO Wash
ington 30 replace the bloody Logan.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
DIED.

On Tuesday evening" at O'Clock. DANIEL
GLYNN. 4.t - a,
newsboys Of the city arc requested TO att nd
the funeral TO-DAY. from the, Newsboys
Homo. I65 Franklin street. at ~ O'Clock.
BY order Of the President. c,,rr,txcs
J. c. CHALK, jos. uEl lIINGS-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

Now that the lighting 10 over. the little town OF
Hamburg IA fllled with soldiers. The soldiers
say they would much rather go out on the plains
and fight the Indians than do police duty Tor the
South Carolina Radicals.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02

The Burlington Gazette believes that
the democratic will elect the next Gov
ernor. of Illinois. It looks as, though
they had elected him. His name
- Cufiorn. 50 s9
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
NEW CROP TURNIP SEED.
GROWTH OF 1876.

In store and for sale in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. and at reasonable prices. all kinds of
Turnip Seed. Also. a full supply OF season
able Garden Seed. Orders solicited. which
will receive prompt and careful attention.
Eff. VIRGIN.
jy.,s Wv Seed Store as Grayier street
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
JUST RECEIVED, a4
FRENCH C0GNAC BRANDY,
--OF- -4.t 3
JULES BELLOT l. co.


JULES BEILOT Il co.
The celebrated "Independeuce Brand" now on
exhibition at the Centennial.
We have Just received from Bordeaux, by the
French ship Le Phare. an invoice OF the above
famous COGNAC, and we In vie dealers q con
nosseurs to give IL trial before purchasing
elsewhere. The trade supplied ut the lowest
market prices.
vessels. we have received the following:
WEYMOUTH. Molly, Pratt Co; burgundy.
Port Red and White VINES COGNAC5, as
sorted Liquors, assorted SHERRI, Muscat ana
Malaga WINES Brandy CHERRIES. j. Cessat.
Jr.. VINEGAR. StRDINES etc.
pieces ~ and 9-A MOUssELINE. a careau.
In store-A very large and we'll assorted stock
Of
FRENCH WINES, LIQUORS and FANCY
GROCERIES.
In and out of bond-An extensive assortment OF
French. German and English
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. ETC,
At lowest market prices.
MARKS BROS. L. CO.,
Com mission Merchants and Importers,
Al MAGAZINE STREET.
iyts I'm Upstairs.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-02
arr CAMPAIGN.

The st. James Journal tRep.) Is still fighting
Packard and Kellogg. and trying to get UP an
Republican party in that parish.
q L. d. Moore is a candidate for the Senate IN
tbe Eighth District. This makes ten candidates
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

in scholarship, to r. A. Kelly; in drawing, 10 D. ", w.
UphaIn, and OI the best defamation OF lt ~
CiIcb Cameron. Diplomas we're presented 10 Inc ID
graduates by C. NJ Earle of the Board OF Trustees, "Iv'
The exercises were mcrspersed with sOugs by ire scoo
The closing exercises OF the Temale DepsI INA ~ ~
Grammar se1oo No 23 CITY Hall-place. were htiu yeo
terday under the direction Of Miss Mary Gaagher lJ
Principal Miss Esther Phillips conducting tne To
norton of the proceedings. On the PLATFORM were
othy Brennan Thomas j. Noalis. aud J0hn Boyu' W.
Board OF Trustees, and DIR. II. 5 Tracey ana IhUas % ~
Johus The progTamme embraced the usual decibhla
ton dialogues aud valclictOry interspeTsed viii soc
and instrumental music The M mes OF inc yohs % aT
gradual cd are AS follows Kate Peoples, Julld M"riiy
Nora Murphy Johanna RELY, and Kat MURRAY. @ inc
school term viii he brought TO close to-ioriow
noon when Miss OScill Of the Primary Department. WI"
read the Declaration OF Independence ~ 90 4,
TIE closing reception OF Grammar echooi NO. TO- dn
Nilson-st Brooklin n, attended yesterday by 'oo
PERSONS The exercises consisted OF reading sihslh;
and recitations Addresses were made ~ the htN. ~
HYATT Smith ana Mr.. Porter Iynon eehOdls recei''"
certificates of gra uatIOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
EXCURSION FOR SICK CHILDREN.

Five hundred children were taken down the
oay Coney Island yesterday Oh the hoang nos
pital OF st. Johu's Guild The piers where the barge
touches were lined before the time for the boat to appear
with women holding sick infants and with young chill
dren by their sides hanging TO their skirts The delight
of the poor nttle the boat appeared gay WIN
bunting and music. was pictured on their faces. TIC
barge has newly painted, and every thing heen
arranged 10 give comfort 10 the sick children who VIII
prot by these excursions Several ifonIamcd portae
cribs have been placed in the wards of the lower deck
The Parents ani lar children were given breakfast
Of lice bread aud outer tea and milk AT noon thry
bi6 roast beef and stew Several ladies wore pescnt
Wo attended to the wants Of those on board ana p 81
clans eAamucd and prescribed !Or tue Sex ehh'leb.
Yest4rdays excursion given by eght ifc lusudute
conpanlrs through Thomas {. DoreuuS Ah excursion
/, snbscr bed for by the Topfetors OF he tonU sho"
ING gallery IRE proceeds from the Lady Washington
reception. 81 0OO paid for the barge Chly lscH IilT
costs $3.50 Contributions for other excursions ere -
licited, aud may be sent to Wm H. G'unn' at no. ~
Hroadyay The next exc irsUu viii take Place on GA hi-
dsy next The barge leaves tie foot OF Last lW,'ty-
thirdst AT a. m, foot Of Marke-si. at a. ~ ana Tue
waite ~ ar pier North River. NJ $40 a. ~ Iickcts are
Go be obtained ~ tAc dispcnsares and from h slcdhs
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY
The annual meeting of the board or trustees


of the Protestant Episcopal General Theological semi
nary was held in st. Peters Hall at Twentethst ana
Nnth-ave., yesterday morning. Among those present
were Bishop Potter of New-YOrk, the Rev Dr. DIX OF
Trinity Church, Bishop Clark OF Rhode lsIahd, d.
Thrall of Maryland, and the Rev DE- Parker OF MaSsa-
chusctts The meeting called to order by BlslOp
Clark After prayer by the presiding officer IN wbich nc
referred the increasing prosperity OF the seminary
and the interest taken i'll its behalf the Rev Df' ar
rngton was reelected Secretary and the Rev. ~ NJ reeh
his assistant. The reports of the various contteeS
then read and accepted; that OF Tue 0'"nul"T
Committee showed that the institution was III very
hourishmg condition, and that scholarships nad beeh
offered by several prominent gentlemen lhe laplai m il
repOrted l54OO volumes and 5000 palnFhlcts III lne
library. The Faculty recommended 24 students Ior
dpomas Henry T. PiGrrfi rfrics, g. Dix Morgan, Tut!e'
Ai,ercfon,Ec Beach, HouPEton, ana nm W iiDsnne
Curtis Garthwaite McIOThd, h"nuhii II ~ W. SS'oid
Miller pisler King, aud Mead were elected 'v n 0'u t
lng Committee. parer was READ by tnt l'en ~,
tnn foyoTing The reduction Of the nunher oi Uusco
Various substitutes were Jf@red but no action Was e