davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Letter from Washington.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. April 3. 1850

"ashiN'ToN, ~. T., April 3, 1850.
Senator Thurman has been aillng ever
since his little duff with Senator Blaine on
the Geneva Award bill The Democratic
Senator had the wrong side of the Question
as well as the wrong man to deal with, and
the effort was so great that he had to be
carried out Of the chamber. Senator Blaine
made grand effort in defense of those who
lost by rebel cruisers, and against giving
the balance of the award to the rich insur-
anee companies, who made so much out of
the war. II is noticeable that all the Demo-
Gratis who tackle Senator Blaine come off Sc
riousIy wounded or very sick. Proctor
Knott, Ben Hill. and others attest the Sc
verify of the Maine Senator's blows.
The House Yesterday passed the Post of
hce or Star route deficiency bill as the Sen
ate amended it, giving little over one mil.
lion dollars. This is compromise. and is
hardly satisfactory to either side.
Having backed down in their programme
for unseating several members OF the House
and compromised away other revolutionary
measures Of last year, in a great measure,
the Democrats are now troubled with th.
violent denunciation of their more hot headed
brethren. and some fire eating legislation
must follow, or there will be war within the
Bourbon ranks.
\ strong effort will be made to establish
a line Of steamships between the Mississippi
river and South America by the aid Of a
liberal postal contract. 1t is very general,
felt that something is necessary to supply
better market, for the large supplies and
products in the Mississippi Valley. 1t j,
probable that the plan will be enlarged so
as to benefit other sections.
The Democrats are moving very slowly
with their legislation, and exhibit signs Of
very emphatic back down from high ground
all along the line. Their extreme tariff
views become very moderate in Committee
now. in view Of the coming political com
paigu. They have taken the hint and il
looks a. though they would ,ry 10 furnish US
a. little political capital a. possible.
kNTAHpIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

The contest in the House Election Com
mittee o,eI the Washburn-Donnelly case
has resulted in serious 4uarrei among the
democrats. Manning of Mississippi, Chair
man Of the Subcommittee having charge Of
the case. whose report in favor of Donnely
has been published. has become so indignant
at the fact that Springer, Chairman of the
election COMMITTEES, voted against unseating
Washburn, and declined 10 vote III favor of
seating Donhelly, that he (Manning) charges
Springer with corruption. The specific
charge is that springer's wife received let
ter. promising 10 make her Il present Of
5000 if Springer should vote in favor of
Washburn. The further insinuatIon, which
is made up on Manning's authority, is that
Springer's alleged change of view upon this
question is TO be attributed TO corrupt inhu-
enees. Springer is highly indignant. and
declares lat he will demand an investigation
and show up his eneEies 20 their own disad-
vantage. Washburn himselfsays tie charge
thar ANYBODY has offered bride for him is
absurd. The average democratic Congress
man seems incapable Of realizing chat any
one of their number would refuse 10 60,
operate in aiding the party to steal Con-
CHEESEMAN'S seat unless he is bribed to do 30
This is startling conclusion, but is such a
one as naturally suggests itself from the
facts Of the eaSe.-t Lewiston journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

A Washington letter 10 the Philadelphia
Times thus photographs Senator Conkling
Personally, Mr.. Conkling i. perfect type
Of physical manhood. His abs,ineaee and
Temperance in all things have given him
wonderfully perfect organism. As in hi.
younger days, go now, he avoids the dissipa-
ton of society. He rarely goes to dinner
parties, and when be does he never drinks
any wine. He trains almost like an athlete;
is scYupulous in his neatness is thorough
master of fence and an expert with the
gloves. Few men 20 years younger are bet
ter gynnas;.. 4, Washington he lives very
quietly at Wormiey's botel, where he re-
ceives very few callers who do not have bus
mess with him. He loves a good horse as
well as does Gen. Grant. and is i.et.er
judge of one. He drives to and from tie
Capitol in light buggy, but he never drives
in the public thoroughfares. He never drives
down Pennsylvania avenue, but takes one Of
the side streets leading more directly, if
more obscurely, to biz hotel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

In long editorial. the Machias Onion
Of this week, advises the old Democrats of
the State 10 fall back into the ranks 10 give
place to the young men of the party. II
propose. John b. Redman, Esq. of Els
worth, for the next candidate for Governor.
giving as one Of the prominent reasons for
so doing. that Ellsworth i. the only city in
the State having Democratic Mayor. The
Union. evidently is acquainted with Mr..
Redman for it says aAs men and voters We
have no need of asking Mr.. Redman viii
70. accept the nomination? p"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
More CepntiPx.S,st Bills.

The fusionists who declared that oorcs -.
lon paid all the expenses Of the State Steal
up to the time he stepped out of Office told
an egregious falsehood. So late as the
recent meeting of the Governor and Council.
bill of $500 was presented to the Council.
for expenses incurred last fall in inspecting
the militia This inspection was held at the
time when the coaaisegt was beginning to
create lively excitement among the people.
u WI he remembered that tie inspeciils
officer vas very particular to inquire of the
soldier boys how many rounds of ammuni-
ton they had, which indicated that even
then there was preparation by the esnspys-
tors for apprehended trouble. The amount
of expense to which the State ~ss subjected
by the counting -out business is not vet fully
known. and the bills were very far from
beng rid when the conspiracy Collapsed
IKennebec dowyal,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

The Fusionists who declared that Gar
eelon paid all the expenses of the State
Steal up to the time he stepped on, of office
told an egregious falsehOoa. So late as the
receId meeting Of the Governor and Council,
bill of $500 was prlsented to the Council
for expenses incurred last fad Ia Inspecting
the militia. This inspection was held at the
time when the coun,-out wss beginning to
create lively excitement among the peo-
PIE. II will be remembered that the in
speetiRs ciiefr was very particular to inquire
Of the soldier boys boy many rounds of am
munition they had. which indicated tia. even
then there was preparation by the eopspirs
tors for apprehended trouble. The amount
Of expense to which the State was subjected
by the counting out business is not vet fully
known, and the bills were very far from be-
ing pa,a sisF the conspiracy collapsed
[ kennebee Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Notice Of FOrecIoSu.o

fancfs iait hereby give public MOTTO. ,,., j,
Int or nr LAIN m, b" mortgage upon the follow
p"uhht'i a. follows 10 wit Becinnipg 90 st and
NH, inc eonn'y road leading 10 Cherr, I'It
nort ls on oP an5 y crabtees house thsnes
anil No. =. or me Nores, called. ihree NM o.
eight ai.b, 'o,s 20 corner stake thence aa,,h
rod. h anu TWO lhi'ts of degree. sas, ,s,
20 sstJ vel "e5t TWO hundred and eighty isba
~ M, n" Thence south westerly iy s,t .o.s
acre mar "i oegining, containing ntnetv ~,
9a'ia ' H. Whitaker, 10 John Va va given
a. = Ne and Is dated the eerenth aiav an ~
49, ~, "a ~, is'4 ami Is recorded in Vol ~
Inc eon,lition in said mortgage has been sts
as by law provided 'oie'iose the same
Ellsworth, March s1st 1850. Il TAFT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

None receive 20 much benefit. and none are
SO profoundly grateful and show such an in
;eyest in reeomme nding Hop Bitters ~ women.
], Is tine only rsmsdy peculiarly adapted 10 the
to. ChilIs and fever, findigesiien or d-rsng-d
liver. constant or periodical sick hesdsches.
weakness in the hack Or kidneys. pain in TIL
shoulders and different parts Of the body,
feeling Of lsssitpde and dependency, are all
resdily rsmoyedby these Rtters.-CoHrant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Notice OfEOrcClOsurc.

WHEREA~ Ira y. Mcrrithrw, Of Deer Isle
" conveyed To me the uudtrsig uVtl stephen
". trcep, 81 lirT Isle, by deed Of Mortgage "a td
January 1T. lsBi, ard rpcorie,i ia Hanct~k Ecl,
t-trF IT deeds, recorded in vol lei mage
-uj, the following described real e.tsa. In IT,.
town Of Deer Isle on Crotch tsand 80 called,
south ~ great Deer Isle, beginning at the north
Wt~t corner, thence east. north east fourteen rods
thence south, south east twelve, rods IN fir tree
,r'ttt'l on four sides thence west fourteen ro.ls
u"ftau v-trrts twelve rol- The bounds first
mentioned containing one aCT'. MON less suclud
Ing ali ihr shore priv lirg. the east side Of said
"t alec t'r right Dt way from the uld store Whrrf
through satl Vrrui-'-, amt the condition Of said
mortgage having b'"u broken | tn, undersigned
tialm Dog reason thereof turr.lp-uT,
STEPHEN ". GREEN.
''rvCUHS Landing, March 4lst $50. 4ytl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

T Francis Taft, hereby gtye po.e, ths, 49,.
citlhi hN mortgage upon the following I1t a..
paryti "i lIi,' situated IN Franklin aud bounded
a, t"'lp"s 70 NJ, BEGINNING at the sosth west
ON fa'ltn west line thirty I've deg east eight
t"uF L'His e. corner of Wech's land thence forth
nitk hFr degrees, we-f six Rolls tr rt,rnar 80
"rl'h~ liant, thence on Ncirh'- east Inc cigb,+
t"l- " Tie bay or rrrek thence by the creek ca
et! S"he nineteen rods 20 The point of beginn,ng
Wa given hy John W. Hooper, to John Me-, al
s7slTned to me- and Is lated the thirtecnth aS ~
page w. Of the Hancock Registry OF Daets ~ ~,
ro,nroh IN SAID mortgage has been broken h.
Law prov hed '''' N'ss same rs rs
3wIis Tp,>-,,.. -.
tliAwor.h, March 31st 1850 'A'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Notice Of FOrcClO~urc

w HthEAs James NJ, Leith ,andJ, Edwin Dutton,
W by their mortgage deed hated The t,,,',,,''
slNth Gay 81 February \. D. 1877, and recorded
~ Hancock Registry Of Deeds, book no pagc 40.
conveyed - me the undersigned, In mortrag, -,
certain tract Of land situate In Bluehill Uane a
.nuniy Maine, 'and Is the parcel conveyed 10 ~
Lem ana DuitGn, By deetl OF WARRANTED by ~
sad Nancy j. Miller and conveyed to aid Nancy "
Miller by sarah lfier, June 18th. 1861. which .s,;
deed Is recorded la book ll3. page 262 in Uauco.
Registry OF Deeds, TO which reference Is hereL
made for more particular description Of sagghh
premises, ami the condition in said mortgage ha
ing been broken, hereby give public notire IN .
for that purpose y
AANCl j. MILILE
p,..,.,, y II, \. Trip. her .Att,nrney
hi"t"'i'' Apfii ON. issu, 3W15J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

-Ex-Pr-sident Grant and pss, are in
New Orleans where they have met with tie
same cordial reception as ia other places
they have visited On Friday the ex-P resi-
deEt goes to Mobile by invitation of COM
mittee from the Cotton Exchange in that
city. He has also excepted an invitation to
visit yieksbsrx ca bis way North. Gen.
Grant visited yieksburg in 1868 a3der some
what different circumstances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

Any woman in Oregon who is over
twenty -ene yeaFs Of age, and has property
in the district aFss which she pays tax,
may vote at the school meeting IN spch dis
trict, provided she be citizen of the stat.
and has resided in the district thirty days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

If this New York unpieaSantness con-
t;,ues it will kill of Tilden for sure and
shss could be unfortunate. for it might lead
the cinsa~ssti convention to nominate a re-
spec,ahle cesltJate.-[ Hartford Coarant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

AT the Municipal election in Calais.
Monday, the Republicans elected their
Mayor and full board of Aldermen. The
majority on Mayor was nearly 400, over the
Democrats and Greenbsekers combined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

The Charleston ke,es empha,ically de-
clareS that the common opinion in the South
is that Mr.. Tilden is unfit morally. mentally,
and physically TO be President, and that he
will be defeated Il nominated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

During the nonsl n March the debt
81 1ie Jaited States vas reasc.a 4,1l9.-
eco. "a d. hsrdens on the people srs~;a2
lighter. Credit this to Republican admin
Sstrasion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

The fatal condition of the Czarina of
Russia has in all human probability been
FASTENED by the attacks of the Nihilists upon
the life Of her husband, and the danger which
involves all her family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

In Insolvency.
Notice Of second NEEDING.

hNNI3tA s.:-t"nrt OF ln"o4yency. Ia the case
n Hiram d CooaUs lnRolveut Debtor
1hlN IS {" give notice that pursuAn, 10 mn or,lar
- curt therefor second meeting OF he
'FtuisoFs OF sail ln4olf ent Debtor, viii be b.id
Al hlisw"Gtt. IN Probate Oflce, 10 said County
on thursday the fifteenth Gay Of ArffI. A ID
INeo' Al 10 O'Clock IN The forenoon Tor The mr.
poses named la Sec ton 80 OF The Act OF laid
state OF Maine, entitled IAN Act IN relation 10
tne ins"iv nt Laws Of Name" approved Feb,
Attest -CnAs. z. boRR, Register Of said Coar,.
2wII-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
0bt 6llswortb american.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Block Ellsworth, Me-. by THU HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms, &c, see first page.
Boston 81 Park Row. New York, and 7ei Chestnut
Street Philadelphia, our Agents for Procur-
ing Advertisements for the AMERICAN IN the above
cite. and authorised to contract for advertising at
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
District Court Of che United sts,~.,
Dtst rtss Of n ntR~
In the matter Of wM II REED, Bankrupt
N BANKRUPTCY

In the matter Of WM. II REED, Bankrupt
N BANKRUPTCY.
Tlil- Is e. give notice that a petition ha. beeta
L presented t. the Cont. this 9Th day Of March,
by Nm H. Rg,ei, Of brlaud, bankrupt. pray ing
that he may la dccreed to have fun discharge,
FROM all his debts, pruSablc undcr the Bank rupt
Act and upon reading said Petition.
II l. ordered 10y the Court that hearing be hal
upon the same. on the 4th Tuesday Of June, \. ID.
l1No, hsf"rr the Court ia Bangor tn said District.
NJ 10 O'Clock, :. VI. and that notice thereof b.
published tt. the Bangor Daily Nhig 4 courier
and the Ellsworth American newspapers printed
IN said District. once week for thrce successive
wcrk-, and once In the weekly BANGOR Courier
the last publication to b. thirty DAYS Mt east before
the has ~ bearing, aud that an creditors who
have proved their delt- and other persons tn in
tcrcst may appear ~ said time amt place, aud
show cause. II any they have. why the prayer OF
said Petition should not be granted
3W - NN. T. PREBI.E
Clerk If District Court for said District
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

The date on the address label on each subscri-
hers paper shows the time To which the subserip
ton is paid, and all subscribers in arrears are
requested TO pay up rs soon as possible
In all comm uncations relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requested 10 state the
Pos; Once TO which the paper is, or Is 10 be sent
aud to be careful to write all proper names plain
ly. 49,, .-.
the present address well as the one to which you
wish the paper afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

The general committee Of Irving Tall
democrats, New York, have organized With
Abram s. Hewitt as President - r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
State of Maine.
IKf ~ l.ht:~ pTFItE.

NJ Vt tsfT : Wiz y
Augusta, April =, l,sD.
TTFo\ IT, following townships or tract Of land
" not hAh!r L. BE- taxed in town. m. follow IN.
assessment, for state tax for the wear lss Wrr..
made hy The Legislature on the eighteenth day Of
March lS>J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
The Violate B~Is Co., war.haiI uieh

The snow is reported from three to ten
feet deep in Nova Scotia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
. Ell M Y
IL. Is. IL.

Or GEH RI mr. Including the Gamc Of -, for
10 ] cent stamps for Is It. Thl- j. no che,p
gotten NJ AFFAIR II j. ishe zane A. that usually
.-li tUr = c;- 4UI.s
{. {. WEEKS, Ma,tipau. Ma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

VIII send their celebrated Electro Violate Belt,
g. the afflicted upon D days trial speedy cures
guaranteesl They what they say " rite
them without delay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

nv look Of { laROyuCaC.
TpsEC satire l>Is1sS
EGslOVIsTs OF TIA ~ AINE
poespaia - aess agenF., o. wln pc sens ox ,as,,
cents by The Pubiishsr On u Fsceip. Of price (Is
Maine, n '+hosHys, Npwper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
1890.
l'v Floral Catalogue !!
My new Catalogue Of
SEEDS. PL ANTS
FLOW 8

is now ready for gratuiious distribution, and I
shall be pleased 20 send 1t to all lovers Of Flowers
application.
Rs~1he book contains directions for Errrnina ting
all kinds of Sectls and tells you how t. keep your
gardens brilliant with bloom and your House
Plants healthy.
Address.
FREDk. IL MOSES
Florist \ Scotsman.
BuCkzport, Me. owls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
RUBBER BOOTS,

tthH oFtEEFn u ,ti~WoRIH
&c HNy.ua L1n-;ht tbs "ll -tpcA 81 \ \ Bart
leu ~ .'Fiur''i price, shah sell "a al Il low
Azui7' !" luakv Room fr guu.- tua late ., l,.-
Re hen ln want Of H,ut- or shoe, II any
dr-'Ttptlun, remember
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
Nrm Advertisements.
Dissolution OF Copartnership.

TIE c'partuyr-hip heretofore exciting under
' The firm mann" u VI t,1t,rt & Co.. T.. tAl- Iay
h.s"iy'l by mutual consent VI ,.alicrt viii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
PARTRIDGE 4 DAVIS.

''ENNilh hl"'h uIN II,
Ellsworth, ip,,i AT, ls-o I,1s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-01

exposed his breast to a bowling mob
aud dared them to shoot, and in an
other, learning that at a certain rem
devious a crowd was assembled, thirst
ing for his blood, he went there,
revealed himself, made an explanatory
speech in the face OF a dozen cooked
revolvers, convinced his mercurial
hearers that he had been grossly
slandered, and was finally carried in
triumph on the shoulders of those
who had sworn to kill him.
At a small town in Mississippi
while he was taking tickets at the
door Of his tent, a drunken bush
whacker came up and fred point
blank at him, the bullet passing
through his coat. Without changing
a muscle, he looked his assailant
straight in the eye and calmly said :
20, put that up; we are used to that
sort o fthing here. Ticketsl tickets |"
" By Cd" exclaimed the assassin,
you are too brave a man to shoot p
and thrust his pistol in his belt and
staggered of. 1t did seem as
though Dams life was miraculously,
and in the light of recent events, it
may be thought providentially pre-
served.-[From the Buffalo Courier
of Dec. 18th, 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-01
Theory vs.. Facts.

All established theories are set aside
by solid facts. The solid facts in this
case are, hat the business interests Of
our fair city have been more greatly
enhanced within the past year by one
single enterprise, conducted BY one
single mind, than by all other produc.
tive institutions in Rochester. We
refer to the manufacture of Hop Bit
tiers. The remedial properties ofhops
with the herbs introduced, principal
ly buchu, mandrake and dandelion,
had long been known, but there had
been so much mere stuff-aye, delete
rious stuf-foisted upon the country,
under the general cognomen Of "bit-
ters" and remedies, that this medi-
cine, which had been ~perfecting under
the experiments ofskilled pharmaceu-
lists and chemists, had to
overcome the distrust of all such
remedies by the slow process of in
formation, which has been SO success
fully done that to-day the druggist
who does not embrace Hop Bitters in
the list of his regularly ordered medi-
cines, or the family that does not
know its beneficial effects would be
difficult to find.
THE MANDATORY.
is located on Mill street, from which
emanates the preparation that is daily
shipped to all parts of this country,
and to all sections of the globe over
which the American flag does not
float. The business is splendidly sys-
t~ematized, and everything goes on SO
quietly that it would be difficult to
imagine that so extensive a business
was done in that locality. Each de-
partment is oyerseen by competent
persons. The items for bottles and
for packing boxes are enormously sur
prising, and those who furnish these
two articles alone have a to re-
joice at the discovery of Hop Bitters,
while the myriads of sick people who
have been cured by this invaluable
remedy have greater reason to rejoice.
Rochester Evening Express.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-01
Mrs. scOtt.siddons interrupted.

Just after this lady finished reciting
THE Maniac" at Louisville the other
night, and had retired to take a little
rest, a gentleman came upon the stage
and announced that on account of
an unfortunate affair of a domestic
nature, Mrs. Siddons could not 90 on
just then. The audience generally
understood Mr.. Ewing's remarks, and
many went home disappointed and
curious.
Mrs. Siddons came back upon the
stage shortly, and begged the pardon
of the audience remaining for the
delay, and read the remainder Of her
selections, it is said, in excellent
style.
1t seems that a young lady relative
Of Mrs. Siddons travels with her, and
was coming to Louisville on the train.
When the train stopped at a place
five or six miles from the city the
young lady got off, under the impress.
sion that she had reached her desti-
nation. The train went away and left
her, Mrs. Siddons and her party
could not account for it. and were
very much troubled over her disap.
J p%earance. A colored man was ac.
cordingly sent back to find her. HI
\ did so, placed her on a freight trair
and brought her to town. she was Sc
excited over her little adventure thaI
she wanted to see Mrs. Siddons immo
diately. She went to Library hall
and several persons in the hall per
ceived her rushing back behind III,
scenes with Mrs. Siddons' manage,
directly behind her. When She saw
Mrs. SiddOns she became very byster
ical, and throwing herself on he.
breast, gave vent TO her FEELINGS b,
trying to tear off some of Mrs. Sid
dons' ornaments and clothing. Tn,
lady reader was very much upstrun.
by the event, and it was some it'll,
time before everything was auiete,
down.