davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25
Nal!omfll local Nous.

Christmas presents IN great variety and profu-
son are INDUCED in this year to the no small graf
lhcation, no doubt, of all concerned. Ch, ap mail
facilities for the transmission of packages are I'M
proved almost without limit and hose living dis
tances apart wide the contiren, have all the adj
vantages Unreasonable and rapid transit thai can
be desired. The custom of exchanging gifts At
Christmas time Is becoming almost universal and
even trihIng token of regard is daily appreciated
on such occasions May all chi a happy and
merry Christians TO day.
Mrs. Grovenor, wife of Rev. F. Grovcnor, pas
tor of the Methodist chuic h tais ety. fell upon
the slippery sidewalk near her residence on Sat-
bath evening last, sustaining u severe fracture of
the bones OF one of her ANKLES
Church services will be held in the Episcopal
church in tins city To day, At 10 30 A. NJ; Fest.
val and Christmas tree at I O'Clock III The evening.
Ga account Of severe cold and holfscncss,
Rev Mr. Newcomb WAS obliged 10 postpone his
lecture, announced for Sabbath evening las, un
I'll some future tune. Further notice VIII be
given.
The temperance reform meeting in the Uni
ver,ast vestry, on Sabbath afternoon last WAS
wei! attended, aud interesting remaik Ks were made
by trends OF the cause present The next meet.
ing will he held the Baptist yestry, On Sabbath
next, at O'Clock p
Osgood is arranging for IA skating park on the
river at the old Flown landing foo OF Central
street, aud has already commenced smoothing If
the rough places within the boid,ls OF his
"claim." PIeIty Of customers will he found
whenever the word READY" j. given.
While the West and even South indu ging
IN hugh storms and Arctic weather.
"Maineacs' have not uficient matciial ior u
Christmas sleigh ride. 1t Is evident that the sea
sons are gradually changing, so that New Eng
land in general aud Maine 10 particular, may now
be considered the Paradise of cue alton.
TIE III ,,iowel Register issued an extra number
last week rs Holiday Bulletin. and gives notice
that the mex, number, The fist e the second vol
umc, VIII sppear on the 4th Of January. The ed-
tor speaks eucouta- ing Of the future prospects Of
the paper and we tlusl he may succeed in the
prosecution OF his enterprise. The paper Is we'll
conducted and citizens feel an interest il its
success, aud ate called upon t. give it LIBERAL pat.
Ionage IL order 20 insure continuance of publ
cati.n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

any common-sense construction obliged
to receive the notes in place of coin for
any purpose for which coin has been pre-
vi, usl, required Surrender of its notes
To Government then becomes a payment
of Il coin indeb edness aud "A redemption
OF the notes, in one act. so tar as The peo-
pie are concerned. We have never been
able to see the force OF the reasoning that
the Treasury ought to receive nothing but
actual coin Tor duties, after resumption,
because it gave a pledge to require pay
ment of duties in coin where the notes
were not redeemable Ii is the right of
any note holders, who have duties 10 pay,
in order that they may have the coin for
use. 1t is clearly within the power OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury t. empower any
Collector to redeem notes thus pre- enlcd.
Bat ii wol Id be mere nonsense to require
pa; ment OF coin for notes IN order that
the very same coin might be instantly
paid back Tor duties
" thin lew days. The relative demand
fer god coin and legal-tender notes has
SO completely char ged that man, impor-
liant transactions are already mentioned,
in which persons have either delivered
actual coin TO the Treasury, requesting
notes instead, or have received at their
own request large sums in legal tenders
in satisfaction of claims legally payable
in gold. In every such case the note is
actually preferred to TIE coin which it rep
resents; To the receiver, it is really more
valuable than the com. Between notes
issued under such circumstances, aud
notes h, IL in circulation only because no
one Will give coin for them. there is As
wide difference both theoretically, and
practically rs there possibly can be be-
tween spscie payments, aud forced use OF
ilredremable paper currency. Yet MAJ
persons, in the intensity of their zeal to
g t rid OF bad currency. have quite lost
sight of the fact that strictly representa-
tive paper differs radically and essential
" lIom pre- mise to pay at any future
time, named or not named. The repre-
sentative CURE ncy will remain in use be-
cause commerce a. d industry cannot get
along without it the unredeemed promise,
on the contrary, remains in use only be-
cause commerce cahnOl get value for it,
Ignorance oi this difference, al parentlv,
has led 10 great deal OF he lamentalinn
uttered ON account ot those provisions of
law which permit or require continued
OF notes after redemption. The
cannot keep in circulation u
single dollar more than the receivers or
holders may prefer to the coin, and if
they prefer the note. and demonstrate the
fact by refusing to ask redemption of it,
no mischief can be done ty such II crcu-
laiion. strictly representative in character.
Such note is no longer promise it is
an evidence of value obtanabe on de.
mand. -Irttune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,

The exercises of Christmas at this institution,
consisting of singing and recations by the chill
dren, will be on the evening of the 25th inst he
Christmas tree will be in readiness for such gifts
as generous people may be disposed to send
Packages contributed by people in Augusta, if
left at the store of c. c. Hunt, opposite the Post
Office, as early as Wednesday morning, will be
forwarded. Friends of the school invited to at
tend. dec24-t2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

merry Christmas! is the greeting
this morning in myriads OF homes
the world over. The observance Of
Christmas rs a time of festivity, of family
reunions, of goodwill and affection man.
iies,ed in presents and acts of benev-
olence and charity, is growing more and
more with every yeaI that passes. Merry
Christmas to all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25
DAILY KEANEBEE JOURNAL
During the Session Of Tie
Fifty.Eighih legislature Of Maine,
BEGINNING JAN. l, 1879.

1t is unnecessary to say hat every farmer. mer.
chart awSer aud business man, IN the state OF
Eaie VIII tie iBiere sled IL abe acts 81 he filty.
Eighth Legislature md = ould be well informed
H. relation Ia the dol IS that body white 10 ses.
sion. THE DAILY EEhNLBTC joURNAL~i III give
inIIepors of ,al day pro Get dinss DUR ng The
session and Will be
THE LFGLSLAUFE JOURNAL.
SUBSCRIBER VIII h. We in II cor ple!e Daily Pa
per, rh the --LATEST r6ws by Telegraph from al
pals al the verdi. cnit' rial- local state, national
ard for, ign rews, CORES pon'lenc' &C. T. viii be
aru er rndisi cnshble 10 all u 10 wish to b" well
inform rom day 10 dag oi she pr ee'd'rg of
the newt Leg the. and we rfe II u3on the toll
i"wi. < lbcI IL trims:
copy Of DAILY KESSEBEC JorRSAL, by
mail 10 one address. tnr the session. $300
5 copies, ri DAILY hEssEBEC JOURNAL by
mail to one afarcss Tor The se-soa, SIS
10 cot ies Of DAILY = ENNTBFC JOURNAL, by
mail to ous sdtircs : ior the Sc sion Is 90
sddiiioral Subscribers taken at The same rates.
when lie ivere,i by carrier. fof the ses~cn, in
fnv mari o. the eiF. he ice y i'll Invariably he
ESQ
Ans person raising club Of fire, and sending
mofev 6 above 10 the NJ deIs gntd. shall have an
extra copy Tor himself. any person sending the
money e. ten, a shove. shall have an ezra cory
icr himse f. Ter additional club cffei he Ter.
son rail- GIT shall have 40 additional extra copy tor
himself an clshs nnp.i be sent = one pirtaee, to
ore s~''r,.s IN le by -pect4l rrar cement made
Al clubs sfould be raised be 10 cue fir=i dsy OF
January, A. none " ~ be received alter he
,on eIeIs; "niY Jingle sbbsrril ons NJ The fall
raie will then he la en- Those who want the
complete IL. islatlve record houid b,gin with the
hr,' Issa, back nml ers cannot always be fur
Nth d
Hose VII iEte11 TO raie clubs had better be-.
gin good season and Rot DELAY until al OFT the
beginning OF ihf session some have done in
yea pass, I" their own lose and ~ greet nCon.
veniei cr
- BRIEF Bisgraehieas Notice Of each
.ucmber she 5ssh Lesisfatrre, ~iH ,.
gsbh.hfd ia shs - tIII' KEW NEG
JSTR.V.sL. % CsSy,igks hari.g bee"
secWr' aN the s0ssss.
SPRaGUE, OWEN h NASH,
Publishers OF the DAILY kFSSEBEC JOURNAL
and the WEEKLY KENSEBEC JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

The trade in evergreen trees for Christ
mas celebrations is OF great proportions in
New York city, and never SO large as in
this present year. All the avenues leading
out Into the country where the spruce, the
fir and the hemlock grow. have been lively
for several days with loads of them bound
into the city tor the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25
s.The First Dose Give. Relief,

Trial bottles DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry, % cents.
The distressing cough, which threatened serious
results, is quickly cured before developing a fatal
pulmonary affection. For all throat, breast and
lung disorders, Asthmatic Bronchial shec.
tons, Hopping Cough, Liver Complaint, Blood
Splitting, &C. no remedy i, so promp: and effect
ual as abr. Swaynes Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry"
II have made use Of this preparation for many
year, aud II has proved to be very reliable and
effcacious in the treatment of severe and long
s,ancing coughs. ! know Of two patients, now in
comfortable health, who but for It's use, | con-
slider would not now be living.
ISAAC s. HERBEIN. NJ. ID.
Straustown, Berks county, Pa.
Price Trial bottles 25 cents; large size, 81,
or six for 50. A single % cent bottle win often.
times cure recent cough cold. and thus pre-
vent much suffering and risk of life. Prepa cd
only by Dr.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia Sold
by leading Druggists. Partridge Brothers, agents
tor Augusta. pt20-teod&wtf
"a thousand cheerful omens," portend the
luxurious goodness of the beautiful WAX FLOSS
Hair dressing. Prepared only by Caswcl & Co.,
of Boston; proprietors of Caswell 4 Co.'S SLIP
perry ELM LOZENGES. for Coughs, and Cas-
wells "NEW' ELlXIR, for the Blood. For sale
by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

CRoAKING Is NOT confined to the Frog Pords
AT this season OF the year almost everyb is
hoarse The bleating of dlstre. sed lungs IS Heard
everywhere. Why is this, when Holes H0aey Of
H0rehound and Tar WILL cure any cough. cold
oil hoar,eness III As hours Sold by all Drug
giss.
Pixies Tooihache Drops cure in minute.
dec9 t&Nlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25
State Temperance Convention.
The woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
the state OF Maine will hold a
Mass Temperance Convention,
Ci;y Hall, BANGOR, Jan and q.

~
Orenisg at 10 o'clock A. Vi Thursday, and clos
ing Friday evening. Address e. viii be iven by
prominent {, importance workers OF this state, and
by PROF. GEORGE r. Fos1 ER, of The Uiiy, lsiiy
OF New lirut swiCk.
Amo,t cordial invita- on Is extended by he
iemperai women ol BGngor to their sisters eu
q tged IN his work throu. hout the Sat to as
bile the opaniug OF the new yea, to discuss
thnre Wit Il question: pertaining Ia tn inieres' OF
the cause. il IL estl, de ired that all auNii
AIRY unions and aid cclit- be lui!y relTesti ted
al his neetI tueltau IN, nj viii be iurnlsh, Il
IN the bo ,pitt bic homes 0 the cry |" women at
tending the contention. Free return Tickets, il
collected " m be given AT all the II ton OF thr NJ I.
X. and the same reduction may b.. eXpecte on
IN" olhe' roads.
Women Of Maine, let us gather in large n mi err,
thought ally to cor slider the ncccs sitirs of the
Cause in hich We LAT invoking he Divine bese-
x 20 crown our eff ris 18th sncce.s.
MRS. l., NJ. y. STEVENS,
Prest. Me. W. { T. U.
Mrs. g. e, HUNT, Cor. sec.
Augusta, Dec 18th, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

Cold piercing winds and driving rains seldom
fail to bring a cough, cold or honseue,s at tins
season, and DR.. Balls Cough syrup should be
kept in every house. For sale by all druggists.
Prize % cents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25
THE ART OF DRAWING

Pictures of all kinds can be learned by any one
that has a taste and desire to do that work
f. W. Moore, Portrait Artist, gives lessons in
Crayon and Pencil drawing, at is studio opposite
the p. o.. at very reasonable rates Mr.. Moore
has a large number of crayon and oil paintings at
his studio. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25
ITCHING PILES. the symptoms are

ITCHING PILES. Inc symptoms are
moisture, like persprstion, intense itching, n
creased by scratching, very distressing, paiticu-
larry at night as if pin worms were crawling in
and about the rectum, the private parts are some
times affected; if allowed TO continue, very ser-
Gus results may follow. DIR. SwAYNE's ALL
HEALING OINTMENT Is pleasant, sure cure.
HOME CUREs.-We were great sufferers from
Itching Piles, the symptoms were above de-
SCI ibed, the use Of Swaynes Ointment 10 short
time made perfect cure.
j. W. CHRIST Boot & Shoe House. 344 ". "a St
L. G. WEYMAN, Halter, s 5. Eighth ST., Phila
Reader, if you suffering from this dis
tressug Complaint or letter, Itch, Scald
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any Crusty
Scaly, Skin Eruption. use Sway nes Ointment and
be cured. Sent by mail to any address rece ipt
of price, lin currency postage stamps), 50 cents
a box, three boxes s. 25 Address letters, DIR.
swaync < Son, $3.50 \. Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
No charge for advice. Sold By leading drug
gsts. Partridge Bros, agents for Augusta.
sept20-tcod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

Why suffer from that cough when Adamson's
Botanic Balsam will speedily and surely cure You
Children like it. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers at So cents. dec25- t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

Mrs GEN. SHERMAN wife of the great soldier,
says: Il have frequently purchased Durang 5
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, aud in every instance it worked like
magic" Sold by al! Druggists. Send for circu-
lar to II. X. Helphenstiue, Druggist, Washington,
ID. Z. nov20 wSmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25
879 PRICE REDUCED $3.50.

TEITE NUN ID G7x.
a Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers.
SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. -Senu 10 cents
for a specimen copy and Premium list. Subscribe
now. JOHN l.. SHOkEi, SO Bromfeld street,
Boston Mass. dec2g-t6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

AUGUSTA Dec ~, 1873.
M y, the unders signed, agree TO keep our stores
w closed on Christmas Day, and to keep them
open evenings until Christmas, mmenc ng
thursday, Dec. 10. JOHN PARSONS n Co.
+. A. n T.. n BRICK,
FOWLER, HAMIEN n SMITH,
LEIGHTON, cCkUTON X CO.,
ttdecl5 BAMLEN h HILBROOK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-25

SFh abtri OWE FASH,
Publishers OF rhe DAILY kESSEBEC JOURNAL
and the WEEKLY KENSEBEC JOURNAL.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsnISGroY. Thursday, \

WAsHINGrON. Thursday, March IA, 1878.
The President has appointed Parsons b. Cogswell, OF
New Hanpshirc, TO be an Honorary Commissioner from
that state TO the Paris Exposition.
Sbp-ovners have written TO Washington. accusing
Writ Sykes United States Consul ut Cardiff. and his
Vicc( onsul OF c1torung unjust fees from shipping
masters.
proposition to allow the promotion of assistant sur
oeons In the the rank or regular surgeons AZ
any time three yeas service, occupied the aien
tinn of the House Committee on Military Affairs to-day
From the information received at Army Headquarters
abou Sitting Bull lis intentions and condition o his
followers il appears tnat he and his people are not on
the verge starvation represented, Dut are VI hhe
condition. -
report has been received n special agent Of the
General Land Office at Pensacola Fla, stating that
within n radius seyentyve miles Of that place the
the same radius any other locality la the Unitedstates
The contract for buryng the bodies OF those who were
lost ON the Huron has been awarded to Augustus Burg
dorf f this city The relatives OF those lost, who de-
Sire that bodies may he taken any other place. should
ma e npplcnti0n Mt to the Secretary OF the Navy
eutenant mander Greer who hnd charge OF tno
burial of the bodies also superntends Tie removal
The Committee on Education and Labor today IN
s,ructed Mr. Goode, the chairman, to report bill pro-
dnc that the net proceeds OF sales OF public lands shall
he cousccrated aud act apart for the education OF
enc reonc The act Il not 10 have any effect to repeal
ar suspepd any law authorizing the prcemption o
nmb,Ic Lands entry OF pubic lands Ior
ter or extend the night OF homestead upon such anus
nor snail it be held limit or aDf1dge tho poMer ~
Congress over the public domain or INTERFERE Win
ing bounty lands,
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1873

81 900 piece for the lives they took on that terri
BILE day. The bondsmcn, says Mrs. Chisholm, are
nOtOriOusly pOverty-stricken men, one man having
lost his entire property some time ago. Another mas
had his farm sold for taxes and yet these men,
from whom not 81 could he cOlected,w were accepted
as bondsmen for the murderers.
Mrs. Chisholm has with her now her only remain
ing children Clay sixteen years DID, whom she saws
the mob followed for davs because he was Judge
Chshom's son, and Willie, about nine years old.
She is compelled to leave property varionsly estl,
mated as worth from $4,000, TO 800, 1000; and
work for her daily bread because the mob Will not
let her live there with her children in peace.
She heard that Henry Gully not long ago told the
mob, of whom he is the chief, that there must DC
be settled first" he advised, $50 as TO see what
comes of it," Mrs. Chisholm says that Governor
Stone has been sort of silent igurchead, and has
kept silence all through the trial. and that the state
of affairs in Kemper County is much worse than at
any time during the war /; then there was military
power to appeal to- and now there is no power
which is able to save from the bl0odthrsty troop
which are in full possession Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
AGdINST 4 CHANGE IN THE TARIFF.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATE
BOTH PARTIES OPPOSE A CHANGE.

RESOLU1I OF TIE PENNSfLNANA sENAIE-
BOTH PARTIES OPPOSE CHANGE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
HARRISBURG, Penn, March 14.-The fol-
lowing resolutions offered by Senator Holden Dem.)
were introduced in the Senate to-day:
Whereas, The bill known the Wood Tariff BILL now
under consideration before the Ways and Means Com
mttee Of the House Of Representatives, at
Washington, will, II it should become law,
iujuriously affect the producing and manufacturing
interests of PENNSYLVANIA; and -
Whereas, The agitation OF The question at this time IL
calculated further coDpcaie the embarrassments OF
manufacturing interests OF the country, thereby III
creasng the distress OF the people therefore,
BE r6sOired, by the senate, the House coneurlng,
that any general revision OF the tariff law proposed
by said BILL is not demanded by the people, Is most un
wsc and will tend TO proOng the present depressed
Resolred, That reiterate our conviction that the
time inopporune for the agitation OF any qles-
ton involving tbe change OF law affecting the indus.
tries the country whereby the interests Of capital aud
labor In any disturbed JeOpardiLed and I'm
paired. -
Resoired That hereby respectfully. but most earn
estly urge upon our representatives IN Congress the
of united action on their part i'll opposing
any radical change of the present tariff system far
the affects the internal interests OF the state.
R6sOired. Tnat the Governor Is hereby requested 20
forward copies OF these resolutions 10 our Senators and
Reprcscutatiyes in Congress.
On motion OF Senator Newmyer, OF Allegheny, the
words general and radical" were stricken out and
the resolutions passed, the vote being SO yeas to nays
the latter all Democrats. Some time ago resolutions Of
similar import offered in the Senate and the vote
Oh them lodged by the Democracy, who refused 10
vote The action to-day taken in view Of the de-
monstratons against free trade which have lately been
made in this state and which have alarmed the Demo
Cracy.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.

ENGLAND WANTS TO REVIEW THE WHOLE TREATY
"A SECRET ONE SUPPOSED TO EXIST.
LONDON. Thursday, March IA, 1873.
In reply to a question in the House of Commons
this afternoon, Sir Stafford Northcoe, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, said: "The Government have
or Congress. The Government are now commune
eating with tho various Powers regarding the terms
on which we enter the Congress" The Chancellor
also said that he coud not enter into details but he
might say that in the Congress each Power would
maintain liberty of action. 1t was not intended
that the majority should bind the minority. Eng
land will maintain her views in the Congress, and
will require before entering II, that every article of
the treaty Of peace shall be placed before the Con-
eress in such manner that the Congress can Judge
whether the articles are to be accepted or not"
x SECRET TREATY IL QUESTION.
"a special dispatch from Berlin to The Times says:
The Anglo-Austran demand that the whole of the
gress from the belief that special and secret ar
rangeents have been entered into independent OF the
principal treaty II would bc clearly useless 10 examine
ihe latter unless Russia guarantees that II contains all
that has been done. The Journal de 81 Ietersturgs nt
Of e ire y 10 the Congress and its statement that
the mission of the Congress Is to result IN peace SUP,
jects not OF European character aud which might lead
10 excited and resnltless DISCUSSION, must be set aside,
has strengthened the current belief III secret treaty
TIE ALLIES DISSATISFIED.
The Vienna correspondent OF Ihe Hmts, dscuss-
ing the rumor that Russia will concede Greece repre-
scntation al the Congress. provided Roumania, Ser
via and Montenegro are represented, says:
IL would seem that Russia has less interest than the
other Powers the admission OF these minor States.
sryia deems herself badly used about territorial
sons Montenegro Is doubtful whether more may not be
Gained from Austrias friendship than Russia IS and
Koumana irritated the last degree by the demand
for BcssarI The disagr cment on this point has be-
violent as almost Ia threaten an open rupture
The parties heretofore opposed 10 the Governments
,.ffgs ly4 l.nf fhl in
the Government IN the effort to avert the humiliation
and die grace Of this partition. IL u reported, indeed,
that the Foreign Minister has already addressed cir
Tie Powers. refusing to recognize the treaty or
San s,fauO as far 40 II affects ROumania This, ~ tiue
would mean an open rupture but II requires confirma
ton such decided step far from frightening the
Rournanan-. would have their unqualified approval
A special dispatch from Vienna to The Daily Ieie-
graph says:
Russia las intimated her desire that the Congress
meet Marcn 80 which is the twenty second anniycr
sary Of signature OF the Treaty OF PARIS The Aus
tlian Government firmly anticipates that the Congress
will assemble that day. but II seems hardly possible
that every ytling eau DC ready so soon.