davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

We have heard good deal lately of the
tenants side of the Irish agitation concerning
the land laws, but far less of the landlords side.
A letter which is printed elsewhere gives the
giews of an Irish landlord who is vouched for
As most benevolent and forbearing man. He
speaks with some bitterness of the misrepre-
sentations to which his class have been sub
Iected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

AN ABSTRACT of the laws passed by Congress
m 1874 Is veI in THF TRIBUNE 1890 iust ont
Prce sale by all or sent by mail from
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

Some curious results Of the use of the cleo
trio light upon steamships are summed - in
our local columns. The intensity of the light,
It is found fatigues the eye, aud. to the eyes
of watchers on other vessels, swallows up the
ordinary signal lights. Devices have already
been found, however, for subduing some of
these difficulties. and it is to be expected that
pther means viii show themselves in due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
Buy always

IL imported aud bottled by CAswRLI, AzARD CO. cruI
ssis Fifth Avenue Hotel Building ana 6thaVe corner OH
It,; also No. l32 Thames ST.. Newport r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

The revelations set forth in our Washington
dispatches concerning the Arizona Mine scam
dal cast deeper shade of discredit upon
Commissioner Hayt than any yet made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

Riots are costly games as Allegheny County, or, ID
other words. tine City of PittsburP, Penn. has
found. The Supreme Court, as will be remembered,
put the whole burden of payment for damages
done by the strikers in 1877 upon this county.
The claims foot up to S3,7O1, 900. The Penn
syivania Railroad Company, the principal
creditor, agreed to compromise for 70 per
cent, provided payment was made in cash
in sixty days. On last Monday this was DONE
and il is probable the other claimants will compro-
mise on the same terms There was, 1t Is alleged.
a certain poetic justice in this decision of the Sn-
preme Court against Pttsburg which lifts the afiair
ont of the usual range of monetary debts. lhere
was it appears an ancient feud between the smoky
city and the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
prompted the citizens to watch, passive and tran
quil, the burning and sacking of depot ana
loaded cars by the mob Even staid, respectable
householders, it Is stated, stood massed upon the
hills overlooking the lively scene smiling and
nudging each other as barrels of bacon and flour
were rolled into the ShaDtlCs OF the miners on Coal
HILL II is the bill for these depots, cars and bacon
that the respectable citizens are called upon
now to foot. They have had their title game and
must pay for it,. Cities as well rs individuals have
to learn that honesty is the only policy that pays
in the long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE free in heUnted States
DAILY TRIBUNE. Gnc udiDg Sun6avsl year. .S12 %
DAILY TRIBUNE (withOut sunday 81. year,. 10 OF
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year. w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year.-.....-...-.....-..... 2OO
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE year..-..-...---...- 3OO
Remit 10y Z. o. order or IN registered tier
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

Indications increase of the determination of
the Democrats in Congress to be ready for
desperate measures when the electoral votes
are counted next Winter Our Washington
dispatches show that the overwhelming strength
of Mr.. Bisbee's claim for seat from Florida
is causing some uneasiness, inasmuch as his
admission would tie the delegation from that
State and take it out of the list of Democratic
States in case of an election of the President
by the House. But the prediction is confidently
made that this will not be done, and no one bav-
ing any acquaintance with the Democratic party
win gainsay the prophet. II is stated also
that Mr.. Washbum, of Minnesota, is likely
70 be unseated In behalf of Ignatius Don
nelly, of uDsavory repute. The Importance
Of all this can be rightly understood only by
recalling the fact that the Republicans now
sontroI nineteen State delegations in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
5nBIness & cIlrrs.
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OH

/" ALDERNEY BRAND "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

There could be no better time to appeal to
the public in behalf of charity which pro-
tects and helps children than the present,
when the community has not yet recovered
from the shock of the Shepherds Fold dis
closures. The Day Nursery, an account of
which is given to-day, has other aims besides
these. but these are sufficient to make it a
worthy object of prompt and liberal aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

Your tramp il would seem, is the most fastidlous
of epicures 4 gang of these delicate gentry lately
invaded the village of Callic0on in this State They
called upon Que OF tho village poormasters and de-
manGed breakfast. A meal OF tried ham, potatoes.
buckwhcat cakes, coffee. bread and butter was
spread before them, and yet they were not satisfied.
Their spokesman wanted to know where The beet
steak was He was told that there was no beef
steak on the bin of fare that morning whereupOn
he with his astdious fellows became indignant and
abusive, so that il was necessary to knock num-
Der Of them down. Finally the CalhcOoners united
in the business VI driving the tramps out OF town,
ana did it, several Of the citizens being injured in
the ARRAY Probably there was no. Jail handy, or we
might otherwise have been gratited by statement
that these lovers Of beesteak had been put into 1t,
upon a wholesome regimen Of bread and water, and
very little OF either II rs not at all satisfactory TO
read that these uuisauces still at large. and
there should be some way devised OF protecting
thinly inhabited regions against their invasions.
Az present people IN the rural districts seem to be
much At their mercy. One encouraging thing about
this Caicoon affair is that one of the fellows was
wounded. it is thought fatally; another is that Cal
hcoon has organized vigilance committee. Other
villages would do well 10 follow the example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

The Paris newspapers beginning to demand
the reopening Of diplomatic relations between
France aud Mexico, which were broken off at the
fall of the Empire of Macmillan and have never
since been restored. The protection OF the interests
of French citizens residing in Mexico has been left
meanwhile to the good Offices of the representatives
of the United states 1t Is little singular that the
traditions Of Napoleon III. in this regard should
have influenced the successive Governments Of
Theirs. NlacAiahon and Greyy. Austria, whose
gallant and romantic young prince fell q
victim to Mexican patriotism and Mexican
barbarism, and Belgium, whose royal princess
was made luuatic 10y the tragic fate
Of her husband, have long since forgotten their
grievances against the Mexican Republic far as
to consult their own interests by resumlng dipo-
matte relations with Ter Republican France has
assnredly no good reason for standing longer aoof
because OF the failure of Napoeon's flbusterng
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

The interest the people are showing in the pre-
lminary canvass for the Presidency is one of the
most encouraging signs OF the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

GarcelOn should be given credit for one thing at
least. He knows what kind Of political corpse be
Is and has maintained the most profound silence
since he went out of office. He is no doubt doubly
anxious now to be forgotten since the nefarious
scheme to which he lent himself has so sgnally
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

The Republican party is too great and generous al
organization for any one mans candidacy to b
necessary to its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

The Maine Democracy can now take an inventory
OF their moral assets. The stock on hand won't
alarm them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

Those politicians wno as the elder Mr. Weller
would say. have been "swellin' wsIbly before our
VERY ewes" in the belief that they had their par
tapping before the National Convention meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

Isn'tit about time Ben Hill was revictualled Tor
another speech
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07

they can, and tits presumed that
the others will before tho day Of
the election.
Tho Secretary was appointed n
Committee 10 solicit subscriptions
10 Il campaign fund.
Committee adjourned 10 meet on
The 18th dry Of August.
A. N. SM1Tu, President,
a. N. DESr, Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07

ID. The legislature may rearEangc the
circuits herein provided for at any session
tllerrof next preceding any general election
Of the Judges Of said circuits, md after the
year ono thousand eight hundred and
eighly-pight, may at any such session, IN.
crease or diminish the number thereof.
ID The legislature shall provide BY law
for holding regular and special terms OF
the circuit courts, where from any cnuse
the judge shall fail to uttcnd, or, il in
attendance, cannot properly preside.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
.HGa;3. VSg0r,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IT'S
Natural VITALITY AID COLOR.

Ayers

ITisamost agreeable dressing, which
Is at onC0 harmless and cifectual, for
preserving tho hair It restores, with
Tho gloss and freshness Of youth, faded
or gray, light, anil red hair, to rich
brown, or deep black, as may be desired.
By ta uac thin hair is thIckened, and
badness often though not always cured.
1t checks falling Of tho hair i,nmedI.
ntcly, anil causes a new growth In MI
cases where the glands arc not decayel;
while to brasily, weak, or otherwise
diseased hair, 1t imparts vitality aud
utrengIiI, and renders II pllablo.
The VidoE cloanscs the scalp, cures
andrsercnts the formation Of dandruff;
and, by Its cooling, stimulating, and
soothing properties, It heals most If not
all Of the liamors and diseases peculiar
tothc scalp, keeping It cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases
of the scalp and hair are impossible.
AS q Dressing for Ladies' Hair
Tho FIGOR Is Incompatible. tits color
less. contains neither oil nor dye, and
will not soil white cambria. II inipatts
ail agreeable and lasting perfume, and
MS an article for tho toilet II Is economs.
cal and unsurpassed in It's excellence.
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. c. AVER & CO.,
Practical md Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass. ::
SOLD M ALL nRranrhra IYznrHnrnr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
Legal Notices.

Lana SAFES.
%Mr5 T.. Lewis ard Others,
Va.
John Walden and others.
In ChancGry.
Under joint DEGREES In this ease md olh-
crs heard with II, rendered By the Circuit
Court Of Lewis county, Oh the 9th Of Sep
TENDER, 1878, and Tie 9th otNlsrrE,, 1850, /
Will sell on the
10th day Of August 1880,
that hsins tho first day Of The next Fall
Term Of the Citcui, C6ur, Of Lewis equally,
In float Of the cour; lsOuec Of said rounIy,at
public auction, TO The highest bidder, the
following described ttncts Of land in Lewis
comfy, namely:
nc ACRES
sold by C ., Camden aud John Walden to
Wesley T. ChiIHm, on Mill Run VI Zig
Skin Creek;
2lS ACRES
sold by said Camden aal Walden TO Fran
sr,n r.,sl..
81 ACRES
On '''S @"'s's e . "'S S ,E'I GEssN
a., 81 H.. So ~. -,
= " 10, %,pEg
3"s nS4Si.'2
on:'as waters o. nts Sk'H VFeeF.
S"'' tracts afe tois Nos' = ~, ana ~
=, on . P'"' o. VIC !, S'Hlue" "o9
M"'GG" '""as "'R"S " - tS'FFS0'' "'sa '
!" SUI cruises r,,n,,e
i..! ~, ,. - J.,
sl'assF 70 give notes notes WIN E good security
mined p n the iar'hcr order Of tso Court
HENRY npANNOS,
snccio, Commissioner
.,o
,lUIIGl1 ----
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
The Constitutional Amendments

JoNr RESOLUTION proposing m amend.
ment TO the Constitution Of the State.
Resolved, by tn. Legislature Of West
Eirginia, tw0.lhirbs Of MI the me;nberE
elected TO each HOuse agreeing thereto:
That The iolinSing 10 anil the same il
hereby proposed Ms an amendment to the
Constitution 9f this State, to wit: That
article eight ofsail constitution M il nos
is be stricken ont, AMI the following be in.
gerIel in lien tllenof:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
SOLD hr ALL nRUGutsrs xTzRrwnEaE.

M L Il Ii L N At-Eo z
/ have Il handsome limo Of Mil
lincry Goods, such as
WowerS, Stttins, Silks, Nczv
-BoDnett SIZES, ,cith Cu$h-
mere effects, L0ccs, Fe0tb-
er&, FnncU Ribbons, Bon
nets, Blach anil White
Ln6hO57es, B1Mcb s. White
chip StrU1cS, Trimmed and
Unt"iDsRecd, for Ladies
and Children.
E& New goods ordered each
week.
MRS. ATCHTsoN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
TIE DEMOCRAT
u: August Z.
Rules for Condncttny the
Primary Election, ADOPT
ed By the Democratic
County ConventjOn he'll
juno IN.

COtfttU CUi"pG'ttDU|"t "IHte
June TN.
The following are the rules and
forms adopted By Etho Convention
for conducting the Primary Nom.
inating elections, which are to be
nut into force and Object by the
Democratic County Executive
Committee:
The Democratic and Conserva.
two Primary Election forsthc nom
inntion Of II candidate for The
House of Delegates, President OF
the County Court, Sheriff, two As
SCISSORS, i'rosGcuting Attorney,
County Surveyor, three Commits.
sioncrs, and olhcr Offices, will im
held ut the various voting places
in tho county, on The last Thurs
day in August, beginning 1T 10
o'clock, a. NJ, and closing at I
o'clock, I. II.
Tho Executive Committee are
hereby authorized TO select Com
missioners to conduct the said cleo
ton ut the various voting places
in the county, VIZ:
Nlckcr;a i;fcck Diarict-,Ianc
Lew, HAYDEN House and Morrison's
Store.
Frccn.an's Crcel: Dislrict-Bailcy
House, Frcenlansburg and Lead.
ing Greek.
Court House D;strict-Court House
and Sand Fork,
Szfp Crcrh Disrtcl-Cicorgctown
and Austin.
Collins Sculcmcat Dis'ricE-Valk-
ersyiIle. jacksonville, Laws Store.
Ireland, and Roanoke.
In Tho absence or inability 10
serve Of any Of the gentlemen SO
appointed Iy the Committee, the
voters present nj tho polls can So
.lect fihcir own number us alter
natog 10 conduct ind supervise
said election,
Fho following rules have boon
apoptel by the party in other
counties Of the State, will be Oh
served in conducting said election
The election shall be by ballot
presented bv The voter: POLLS on
enirr nj ID O'clock 4 NJ and
closing atT o'clock P. NJ, unless
tho fuil vote Of tho precinct shall
have been BOILED sooner.
The persons conducting said
elections shall he known rs Judges.
whose iIuty It shall be 10 carefully
list all voters md make daily GER
titled returns Of the result, 10 be
signed by atlcasL one oftheir num-
ber, in The following form:
Tho UNDERSIGNED, conducting
the nominating election at,
hereby certify that tic RESULTS rs
follows
.AIr.z--,for=---.r received
-yotes. z====i=;#
our hantls,,this-Slay
of---.Z1SSO. =szzsz
- Signed, )S'z
And with such certificate of re.
suit return tho list Of voters to the
Chairman Of Tic County Executive
Committee, as soon IFS it ,nny be
(by mail or othcrwisc) hut not IL
exceed FIVE dhvs after such clcc.
highest number Of yoics shail b,
declared tl,n nominnes
Tho said Primary Election being
lilo narty decision, md held 10 rs.
crrtn;n thc voice If thc Democratic
md Conservative pnrty Of tht
county Of lewis, no ESep1blicnp OF
other can vote herein: nor Shall
Tho iuilros hnlil;nr the election
hermit 9r receive ballots of nnv
nrrgnn not in fnli symnotl,y viii,
tllc marty, or by manirGsting The
same BY their yoice votes and
nlcdacs 10 sI,nnort tho nominees
oftIis primary Election,
Rr,,rrns som tn Tho Chairman oI
tbc ConNtv Txccutivo Committee,
will he onsnrI in tho presence OF
moi, lcss HAN Cnpr Of Tie Commit.
iec TIN rcsult will he made
Known SSr ii, nv d l nSbIicntion in TWy
IYEsroy DESocnAT.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
III TIC
New Brick 8HigtlTnS.
Ne1U Ytol.h Clears.

Flower of Perfection, Concha Re-
galia, Capaduras, Cabanas, Daisies,
Our Daddies, Honey Bees, Amcri-
can Babies, Ne,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
Tors NOS, q AND %.

AhstSt
LOTS NOS. 81 AND %,
on tic west side Of Centre Street, In the
town Of llestoa.
Also, l1c remainder in fee after tho iitG
estate Therein Of Thomas Hawkins in two
adjoining trnCts Of land in Lewis county,
one containing
TWENTY ACRES OF LAND,
sitpa:e..on the West Fork River, about six
miles above Tie Town Of Weston, opposite
tho mouth OF Rueh Fun; lhr other C0rlalu-
Ing
434 ACRES,
md adjoining the Inst named trnct.
SIC will also proceed, nj The front door Of
the curt hOWsc Of LewiS county, on The
2lst Day Of August, 1880,
10 cell II: public auction, 10 The highest bid
der,
ALOT' or GROUND
the town pi Weston, frOnling % feet on
Front Street, and extending bark and south
Of First Street, Oloag Centre Street, l5H
feet antt 2 inci-s. On this lot there Ia Siln-
n,c handsome frame dwelling hGusc and
convenient put.housr3.
All Of said reNl estate will be sold free
from the dover cstHte in kind Of Mrs. G. ].
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-07
0NE=UNDIy!IDBD HALE or A
oFsl0G ACRES
--zzaz I,=5Z==5

on Grass Run, ln=Lcwlg county, adjoining
lands of. ~ Rcnae,', and near The Poor
Farm, in said county. '==5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
ROCHESTER,.

Ex-Mayor Coudery is going into the whole
sale and commission business in butter and
eggs.
The wind of Saturday night blew in the
stained window on the tower Of the Baptist
church.
Rev. Mr.. Stafford will occupy the M. E.
pulpit next Sunday in the interests of Hamline
University.
Miss Hartman, one of our teachers in the
public school, is coming to the front as lee
turer and writer.
The bondsmen of Ed. Filtz, who was charged
with forgery, have given him up, and Sheriff
White has been boarding him for the past week.
The rain of Saturday and Suday has put a
quietus on seeding, and as long as the clouds
hang as heavy no seeding can be done before
Wednesday.
Michael Mahanna has received paralytic
stroke and lies in g semi-unconscious state,
and being an old man the physicians say he
cannot recover.
Ed. Chandler stole dress coat from J. D..
Blake Il Co. Saturday, and Is in Jail awaiting
trial. And James Morris is serving out twenty
days for assault.
Quite little excitement was created in the
Third Ward by the losing of a child belonging
to MIR. Bogert. After many hours it was found
near the river and returned to the anxious
mother.
Marshal Kalb has informed our merchants
that there are suspicious looking characters in
the city, and many are following his advice of
burning lights in their stores during the night,
while vigilant watch is being kept by the
police.
Very little winter wheat will be raised owing
to the fact of its being winter killed. Many
are reported as blowing it under and putting
in spring wheat. As our streets are nearly
deserted of farmers it is difficult to get at the
true condition from all parts of the country.
Mrs. James Hickox has had cancerous tu-
NOR removed from her cheek, through which
ran the vein that supplied her face with blood !;
the surgical operation was performed success
fully, but the hemorrhage could not be stopped
until it was scared with hot soldering iron.
Mr.. Wetherbee, seventy eight years old, re-
siding in the Third Ward, received a burn on
his leg and the flesh sloughed off, and while
the burn was of small dimensions his condition
for a time was dangerous and his daughters
from st. Paul and Wabashaw were sent for,
snd he made all preparations to die, but by.
tender nursing he has recuperated and will
stay while longer with us.
We are sorry to learn that the A. o. q. W.
are meeting with severe death losses The
homes of two widows of deceased members in
this city have been saved by the insurance
coming from that order that took up the mort
gage, but owing to the frequent assessments
that come pouring in many are leaving, and it
is only by the most strenuous efforts that the
membership is kept above q 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
Accident to Judge Flint.

1t was rumored yesterday afternoon that tn,
Hon. Judge Flint had fallen down fight o.
stairs on Seventh street and had sustained Sc
rious, if not fatal injurious. Widespread ap
prehension was expressed as to the results, ano
inquiry by GLOBE reporter resulted in the in.
formation that he had fallen down q pair OF
stairs at No. 20 East Seventh street, and had
sustained painful but only temporary injuries
In accordance with his custom he repaired
to the residence of Mr.. Ferdinand Monti, AT
the above named locality, for the purpose of
paying a visit, that gentleman being a con-
hrmed invalid. A few minutes before 4
o'clock he started down stairs, when his foot
caught in the canvass and slipping he fell to
the foot of the landing. A hack was procured
and he was taken to his residence, No. 81 Som
erset street, where he was attended by Dr.
Senkler.
Upon reaching home he recovered and was
able, lest night, to eat hearty supper. 1t is
expected that he will be around this morning
to receive the congratulations of his friends
from the escape of what was very close call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
COURT CULLINGS.
DISTRICT DoINGs.

DISTRICT DoINGS.
The following decision has been fled with
the clerk of the district court:
In the case of Louise Harrington vs.. The
Tribune Publishing company, ]. 1. Hendryx
ct al. Demurrer Overruled, with leave to an
swer in ten days.
PROBATE PICKINGs.
In the matter of the estate of John Irving
deceased. Exceptions filed to proof of will.
Witnesses examined and case continued.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew ].
Emery, deceased. License issued for sale of
real estate.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Yesterday was lively one in the municipal
court, and the business transacted was as fol-
lows
Billy Sully, veteran 'vag," was sent to the
stone pile for ten days.
John Bennett, for disorderly conduct and
drunkenness, got an even thirty days on the
stone pile.
@. Regain was sent up for four days for
drunkenness.
John Murphy and W. Kramer were MP for
drunkenness but were discharged with repri-
mand.
The keepers of houses of ill-fame and their
"boarders'' were run In yesterday morning and
paid their monthly fines.
The saloon keepers were raided yesterday for
keeping their saloons open on Sunday. The
complaints were made by d. G. Bell Albert
w. Russell and M. +. Anderson, members of
the Reform Club. The saloon keepers COM
planned of are John Kritz; August Traeger, A.
| 81. Knowles, John Walters, T. Crosse, Charles
Clausen, John T. Vert, J. D. Butler, J. Lep-
pla, Jacob Barge, James Sweeney, Smith Broth
ers, r. Quadey, ]. L. Pomeroy and Henry
Hams. Others will be called on to come for
ward and pay the penalty. Ten saloonists en-
tered plea of mot guilty. and the cases were
| continued. They propose to fight the matter
| and have secured the services of Wilson & Law
renee to defend them.
The trial commences on Wednesday, when
the cases OF j. d. Butler, j. Leppla and j. L.
West come up. The others will come up as
rapidly as possible.