davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
"itOyal Baking POwdcr.o

Cream OF Tartar
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartarlc Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 1910 per cent, equiv
alent to ll62 cubic inches of gas per o. OF
Powder.
Ammonia gas o,i3 per cent, equivalent to 1914
cubic inches per OF. OF Powder.
Note-rhe Tartaric Acid was doubtless intro
duced rs free acid, but subsequently combined
with ammonia, and exists In the Powder as a
Tartrate OF Ammonia.
e. q LOVE, Pm. d.
Nsw YORK, JAS'Y lITu, ISL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

The above shows conclusvely that "Cleveand's
Superior'isa strictly pure Cream OF Tartar Baking
Powder. II has also been analysed by Professor
johnson of Yale College; Or. Genth Of the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania; President Norton OF the
Stevens Institute; WIN. NJ. Habirshaw, +. C. s.,
Analys, for the Chemical Trade OF New York, and
other eminent chemists, all OF whom pronounce
| 1t absolutely pure and healthfui.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Number OF cars over different roads-Blston and
Lowell 30; Ftchhurg SOL Easicln 10; Boston
and Maine4; total 3i5.
Prices of Market Berf-A few choice - 80 I;
Extra S I5a9 25 nrst quality s. 5Oas 20 second
quality IS 20 "a 20; third quality u SOFA 10.
Prices of Store Caite-.w orking oxen, = pair
from 800 % $50. Mich Cows and Calves from
$50 "a $50 yearlings s9d u two years old tls
a IS three years old s25 "a $45.
Swine-Western fat, i've, ,h@sHc fh. Northern
dressed Hogs, ~ G9tc Il h.
Prices of sncep AMI Lamhs-fn lots. 81 90. - 0os
90 each; extra 81 90 az So or from @Gke u u.
Lambs, sasc Fh.
Veal Calves 50 5Nc q 10,
Prices of Hides. Taows and ski s-Briihton
uidcs ItaTbc n 10; brighton Talluw 1aJA.c I'm ;
County lIldes, heavy. i,a7igc e ID: light. 6adt {
Z b; County Tallow, ~ u hhc 2 %; wool Pets,
81 600 81 each; shcared SAIns, Il "a s5t Cach.
Calf skins, ll@i2Ac r!b.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE ,ND SHEEP.
N.B.-Choice grades inclu les nothing but STALL
fed llO0 TO 400 bullOcks. Extra and hrs quality
includes the best large lat oxen. Sect M and ihlrd
quality includes oxen and Two amt 'hfee-year'od
| steers.
| shecp-EXtra includes cnsscs and when those OF
| inferior quality are thrown ont.
Western Hogs over the Boston anil A,hauy
| Railroad are nclu led only III the Brighton market.
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
| AT Watertown the supply OF cattle IL large and
there is considerable activity IN the markc'. lrice'
| have not changed from last weeks quotations
| COuutry cattle selling Al 3LW9Ac. western -t"efs
| range from "a 20 t'l0c 9 10. 1--we weight. Sont
| few Canadian cattle were here for EXPORT
SHEEP Asp LAMBs- In the Sheep aud Lamb
market sales are quite steady al rates rs abOv,
| quoted. supply of Western no, large. Northern
stock Is ~ fair supply, AMI good lol' are readily
| taken The prices for Sheep range from 3a :
but mostly ar 5dI d ID. Lambs have been IN ia
supply at 6i.@lic ri.
| Mich Cows-The demand Of mich cows wa
light and The market has been steady. Tn
| quotations ranged from SO "a So q head Tor gooi
| grades and {30,Ia5R head for common.
| C.LyEs-The market for Nrals is remain
| without change. Large supply. Prices range iron
3d5Sc IN live weight.
| HoGs-Country Hogs g5.@91c, dress weight, an'
other stock shade lower. lhctc "a decline II
prices equal TO 10.
| PouLTRY-Turkcys and chickens arc quoted u
i4Ca l5c, and Hens lea l?Lc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

CINotNNATI, o., May l6,-The Garfield
monument committee of the society of the
army of the Cumberland to-day selected
]. @. A. Ward of New York az the artist to
design and complete monument at cost
not exceeding $4,000. A committee in
Guiding Gen. McCook Of New York was ap-
pointed to visit Washington to select the
site
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Child Murder.

FEEEroRT, L. l., May 16.-Thc body OF 4
child which was born Monday was found
buried beside the house of Mrs. Carpenter
to-day. Her unmarried daughter who ex-
pected soon to marry wealthy farmer was
It's mother. The child was killed by stran-
gulation or poison. The parties were ar
rested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Special Despatch to the Free Press and Times
BRIsroI, VT, May 10. Lorenzo and
James Thompson, brothers, got into a
drunken row at Siarksboro last night, and
the former shot the latter in his forehead
with Il small revolver. The wound Is moi
dangerous. No arrests have been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Ministerial Changes.
from the Orleans County MonItor,l

The Caledonian in stating the fact that
there are only three settled ministers in the
Congregational churches of Caledonia coun-
ty, says "rhe fact is food for reflection"
There are some other churches which a few
year since had settled pastors. In the buef
time we have been connected with this paper
there have been changes of pastors in every
church OF that denomination in this county
in some Of them no less than three, while
several of the churches are now looking fol
pastols TO fill places made by recent rtsigDa
tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Fatal P8wdcr Explosion.

MoosIc, Pa, May 1G.-This town was
shaken last night by an explosion Of powder
in the magazine of the coal breaker. One
man was torn to pieces and another is miss
ing. The windows of nearly all the houses
were broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

choice bakers brands. Winter Wbeats bave ,oen
| IN fair demand and have deem selling dnr,ng ihe
past week at IS 20 a o IS " bbl for Njchi9an
| - 50 q so for Ohio and Indiana inclndIny
choice roller stralghis: and az * "a a ~ ~
have hee nu vs,,i 81, LOUIS sprlng Wheat Patents
hrands b,v u,''bH az o. ~ 81 90 Dbl, and cho.ce
and Patent Wn,ar v ssonB a. Y, " barre!
81 w a. OK " nr "neats nave been selling at
20 - 70 per ooI.
CORN MEAI-In Corn Meal the prices have been
'.a az saies nave Oeeh al - JOG topper Dbl.
III mi ~ h-kye Flour has been selling In
small Iots the past week at 70 "a 90 per barrel.
OATMEAI--The market has been steady durinu
tho week with saIes AZ o. 20 y sn steauy uui
good and 50 i6S ! 80 for choice western fancy
brands
GRAIN TRAnr
,np>,
,, 81 .irIr Ias Deeh a.,alr uemahd lot corr
=, ~ aa.es y" uhlIa WlAeu anu Nelow nave been AT
hse9 SO. se, llx *, az 60 "a re no grades have
"een selHlg ~ t"a'o' per bushel.
~ "a Eats are steady We quote sales Of No.
49, rhti m,I ~, Iols al o0a03c " bushel. No.
of ,nx a., 40 wnl.e az ooc, ana prices
VI mat "aNc peei ~ % te5oc q bushel.
prizes are Grmer sales bay. "as sc eoeh qu'es aI
soc n bushe Tor ordinary g,sdes ~ ''' W
ettni,,y ,, s'
during The week from ;1s "a 9i 90 y I tan ransed
FINE FEED AND MIDDLINGs The Marke,
has been quiet. Prices quoted at szi@ 20 b ton
COTTOy SEED NEAt-Tboro bss mo, ,otr
demand for Cotton seed Meal inring tbo nast xoor
Price. arc ntiu,nJ as a % az - ~, 90 s ~ VIVA
''-N7 w ''''-' %. t.o y, 70 - W. per 'on
iio'loloNo.
lOEk-Thc PorS market Is steady and prices
are MN. We quote prices Of prime, at
fl' W ~ II 5o mess nj $40 10 90 50; clear and
extra clear, W. 90 "a 20 80 including backs.
BEEF. The Beef Market has been s,aa1v
Prices rance from iap 10 IA Tor , as oes,, s'eay;
I,,, ""' Us Yo % - 'V i"''''y anu pate
LAhD' INC market i0r Lard u firm and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
MURDERER THOMPSON FREED
Justice Still Absent From the Dark ans
Bloody Ground.

HARRoDspURG, Ky, May l6.-Thc jury
returned verdict Of acquttal In the case of
Congressman Thompson for killing Davis.
The jury was out an hour. The verdict was
received with II destening shout by the
densely packed house. Thompson was warni-
ly congratulated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

CHEESE-Prlces to Il y show decline OF about
he from last week quotations. Notwithstanding
THIS there has been quick market here 10 day,
buyers standing ready 10 take cheese a. al dssra-
be in quality IA: quite uniform prices. There was
quite an increase III the Offering OF Who'll H-miiS
stock, and Sn"h que rcaiily brought u A. with
exceptional sales At ~ %. Everyday cheese made
from milk having Ia nights mess slight Y skim
med sold At l2hc, for the best. ami from that down
to l2c. Sales made below l2c wric 50 far as We
could learn. eyery-other-dly Cheese.
Their. Will be very little, If any, grass cheese
offered here for thirty days yet a, grass Is quite
backward In starting acceun of the cold wealth
er. Many dairymen will turn the.rrows to pasture
this week.
The following sales comprise the tran.a"iion'
'n,41 DAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
THE CYCLONE SBASON.


BUTTE, Mont. May 1G.-A tornado pass
ed eight miles south Of here Yesterday, level
ling houses, trees and fences. Five hun dred
feet of basin huming, 80 feet above the
ground was blown down. Six worKmen
were seriously injured. One died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
BROOKLYN RrIdpe Accounts.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 1G.-Experts have
discovered discrepancies Of $4,000 in the
accounts OF the Brooklyn bridge trustees,
but can account for all but $4,000 as being
caused by clerical errors. The investigation
is still proceeding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
stephen BOWS Estate.

We the subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court fOr the Dis
trct Of Chittenden. Commissioners 10 receive,
examine and ADJUST the claims aud de-
mands OF all persons, against the estate OF
ephen Dow, late OF jericho, IN said district,
deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibit
ell in offset thereto; and SIX months from the day
Ut the ,ate hereof, being allowed 10y said court for
thut purpose, We do therefore hereby give notice
that We viii ltcnd To the business OF our appoint.
ncn NJ Tie late residence OF the deceased IN sad
u ct, ON Tho Irsi Thu, sdays OF July and Now
elubcr next At 10 O'Clock a. NJ on each OF said days.
L.4rl I'M gnd day OF MAY 1883.
JOIN l.. MAsuN,( ssiorers
GORDON sMI III, I ''S'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

The oldest song in existence is said to be
eve won't go home till morning" 1t evil
IDENTIFY belongs 10 very early times. Musical
Uerun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Ladies' shoes with bay windows are be-
coming fashionable They have their origin
in wearing No. 8 corns in No. 2 shoes
SATURDAY american.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Ullt 9ree press.


when your paper comes to you In pink wrapper
1t is notice that your subscription has expired
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
For Fitx John Porter.

The fifth army corps society this afternoon
unanimously adopted resolutions thanking
the president Of the Senate, Gen. Grant, Sen
atois Sewell and McPhcrson and others for
their efforts to secure justice for Fitz John
Porter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Available carbonic acid gas 1891 per cent, equiv
alent to 1854 cubic iuches Of gas per OF. Of
Powder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

About 20 ex-army paymasters met this
afternoon and organized tho Association of
the union army paymastcrs." b. w. Bryce,
late psymaster general, was elected presi-
dent. The objects OF the association are
stated to be social, historical and patriotic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Cen. Newton Chosen President over
Con. Grant After n Lively Scene.

lBy Telegraph to the Free Press and Tmesl
WAsnISoros, d. c., May 1o.-The annual
reunion Of the army of the Potomac took
place 0is afternoon. The procession was
reviewed by the President and members Of
the Cabinet.
Tie general business meeting was held in
the National Theatre, Gen. HUMPHREYS pre-
siding. The report of the treasurer showed
S12, 900 on hand. When Humphries an-
nounced the election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year was in order there was great uproar
and confusion, recalling the closing hours of
the last Congress. Gen. Mann of North
Carolina on behalf of the sixth corps named
Gen. John Newton for president. Major
Billiard announced that he was instructed by
the members of the third corps to second the
nomination. I(Appausc). Major Steiner
shouted the nomination by the fifth corps of
Gen. Grant, (Chccrs). A running discus
sion cnsucd as to Grants eligibility.
A voice from the audience; "Ho hasn't
paid his dues"
HUMPHREYS said Grant was intimately as
ISOLATED with the army of the Potomac near
the close of the war aud was clearly eligible.
Mann stated, after consultation with sew
eral OF his associates, that as there seemed to
be general desire to elect Grant he would
| withdraw Newton. This was the signal for
renewed commolion.
General Barnum of Connecticut announced
that he would withdraw Grant.
A voice: "What right have you to with
| draw him?'
Gen. Barnum-"As presiding officer of the
| fifth corps ut their meeting to-day, and be-
cause | know Gen. Grant, though he was
| thought not unworthy to command us at APP
poma toX, does not desire onerous duty in
these piping times of peace and would not
permit his name to be the subject of contro-
versy. If there is single objection with
draw his nameo
The result of the baloting for president was
announced; Newton 1876, Grant III, scat
tering Z. Gen Ncwon's election was made
unanimous. The remaining officers were
unanimously reelected as follows; Treasu-
rer, Gen. NJ. p. McNIahon secretary, Gen.
Holatio King; corresE oDdiLg secretary,
Gen. George IL. Sharpe. The next place Of
meeting is Brooklyn.
| The secretary announced the election OF
the following at the corps meetings, this af-
ternoon, TO represent them as..vice. presidents
Of the society FIRST corps, Col. W. W.
Dudley Second, General S. S. Carroll
Third, Col. Clayton McNIchacl; Fourth
General d. II. Davis Fifth, General r. b
Ayrts; Sixth, Gen. Adam +. King Ninth
General Ed Jardine; Eleventh, Genera
Emile Frye; Twelfth, General James l.
Selfridge; Nineteenth, General VIM. Ii
Everett; staff cops, George ID. Ruggles
cavalry, Gen, raj John b. Mcintosh artil
lcry, Col. ii. |. Hunt signal corps, Col. Is
F. Bshcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Tho GOvcrnmen Chemist Analyses two
OF the Leading Baking Powders,
and what he finds them made OF.

have examined samples OF 'Cleveland's Super
Tor Baking Powder" and "Royal Baking Powder
purchased By myself in this city, and lind they
contain:
"Cicveiaud's superior Baking Pow
dcr.,
Cream OF Tartar
Bcarbonate OF Soda
Flour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Attic National Theatre.

The exercises this evening at the National
Theatre drew together an audience which
filled every part of the building. The dec
orations were brilliant. Along the front of
the galleries were shields bearing the names
of the famous battles of the Army of the
Potomac. In the rear of the stage was
piece representing a sentinel standing guard
over memorial stone bearing the names of
the commanders of the Army Of the Poto-
mac who have died during the past year.
The portrait If General Grant hung from
the arch OF the stage and medallons of Gen
erals Sherman and Sheridan were placed
over boxes. The stage was occupied by
distinguished officers and guests, including
Generals Humphreys, Newton, Sherman aud
Rosccrans, EX-Sp, skcr Keller, Commissioner
Loring, Generals Wright, Ayres, Ordway
Clarke, McIntosh, Schoiic!d, Slocum, Webb
and Beaver S,naIor ingalls,, Representa-
tlves Cox and Mckinley the secretary of
war and the pt stmastcr general. District
Commissioner Edmunds doliveicda an address
of welcome While lie was speaking Gen.
Sherman crossed III" stage and the veterans
gave him three cheers and II tiger, many of
them standing IN the seats and waving their
hats. The marine band rendered The Star
Spangled Banner Geoagc Alfred Town
send then read Il poem. He was frequently
| interrupted by applause. An alluson 10
Gen. Grant was greeted with loud cheers, but
| illusions TO Abraham Lincoln affected the
veterans even morc,and the poet was at each
| mention of the marlyrcd president forced to
pause while they gavc voice to their emo.
tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

A little daughter of Rev. J. Cowan died
Wednesday, after two days sickness of spinal
disease. Her funeral was attended Friday
afternoon by Rev. A. Hazen Of Jericho OH
cia,ing.
Rev. Mr.. Seaton is spending some weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
SpcccI, Of Major MugInnis.

The orator of the evening, Major Martin
Maginuis of Montana, received warm
greeting. Maginnis said Among the
memories that revive in this reunion there
are no differences Of creed or politics. We
had none at the front but love of country.
Shall We omen the batteries of argument
against the sophisries of secession, which
would destroy the vtry principles Of all
government and dissolve great nations
fourdcd in the necessities and hopes OF hui
mainly by Ingenious logic or bubbles Of
construction Every passing year makes
more dingy tie thin gliding of thai
folly. Is it necessary to denounc,
revolution against government which
never injured one of the discontinued or in
l.rfered, except 10 save his life, with his
liberty q. pursuit Of happiness? The memo
ry OF slavery aud the arguments on which
was sustained are trampled under foot by til,
men who fought for it. The North woult
have TO raise
A Greater Army 10 Restore Slavery
than was required to put it down. There j
no need to defend the justice of the wa
which has gwen us union above the distur
bance of threats AMI beyond the necessity o
compromise" The speaker paid high tribut
TO Lincoln and, reviewing the results o
the war, said "Who could have dreame
that problems involving not only tn
government but society itself could hav
been so soon and so satisfactorily settled
Every passing year will make more plat
the decree of the God of battles that the los
cause was justly lost. Even now those VIII
e fought us glory in the strength and greatpes
: of that nationality they proudly share an
. would willingly defend. This ieconcilalio
and renewed allegiance which conquerin
monarchies have failed to win in centuries q
: endeavor is The glory of the Republic"
n General Sherman was called for and u,
= dressed the veterans. The band playe
Marching Through Georgia" the member
of the society and The guests rising and jon
ing enthusiastically in the chorus. Gener'
D Slocum and others spoke briefly. The e,
4, erclses closed with "Dixicn and "Yankt
l. Doodle" by the band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

NRw YORK, JAs'Y lIrH, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
pailu 6asele
WILMINGTON. TUESDAY. JAN.
Tha ,iorernor.s nIeasage.

Governor Halls last message to the Gen
eral Assembly Of Delaware, which is pub
lished in full in to-day's GAZETTE, will be
found unusually interesting reading. As
State paper 1t takes rank with the best that
have been written, while in its suggestions
and recommendations it fully meets the
promises and sustains the position Of the
Democratic party during the recent cam
paign.
After a careful review OF the isttering
condition Of the State finances, as fully
revealed by the report Of the State
Treasurer, recently printed in the
GAZETTE, the Governor takes strong ground
in favor of an increase of the State school
appropriations, ard recommends that por-
tion of the revenue now belonging to the
general fund be set apart for the support of
our free schools. The vast utility of such
an expenditure cannot for an instant be
doubted, as no one can dispute the necessity
Of radical advancement Of the schools of
Delaware or the need of larger financial ap-
preparations for the purposes of public edu-
cation. In no way can the money of the
people be more worthily expended, and we
doubt not the Governors valuable sug-
gestions on this point will be duly needed
by the General Assembly.
On the question of increased representa-
ton for New Castle county the message is
not as explicit as our people hoped for, but
still it is frank and fair admission of the
justice of this country's demSnd for a larger
membership in the Legislature. His
Excellency does not suggest any definite plan
of granting the desired increas sc but he Incl
dentally refers TO a readjustment of the basis
OF representation as plan for correcting the
gross injustice under which New Castle
county now rests. In view of the liberal
sentiment that controls a majority, if not
all, Of the members, there is every reason to
believe that this important suggestion will
be carefully considered, and steps taken
that will soon accord to New Castle county
her just and righteous power in the law.
making branch of our State government.
The other recommendations of the mes
sage are trite and pertinent, particularly
those 10 reference to House of Refuge fol
youthful criminals, and the final determine
tion of our elections. Altogether the docu
ment is full of live thoughts and timel,
suggestions, and the pleasing strain in whiel
it is written deprives it of the prosaic dull
ness that generally pervades State docu
ments and imparts to it a spice and favo
that will insure its general per0sal.
IS whole, tine message will command
the earnest attention of all thinking people
and we congratulate His Excellency upoi
the good effect Of the closing utterances o
his official term.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
Innrn..s.l Mn,nr racIlItle..

One recommendation in Chief Engineer
McIntire's report should receive prompt
attention. II Is that which advises that
Rodney street reservoir be enlarged and the
highest Of the embankments raised at least
ten feet; that an outlet from each basin be
intfoduced on tho vest side connecting with
the 1aain on Eighth street west Of Rodney
street and a main be laid on Clayton street
from Eighth street connecting with the
main on Pennsylvania avenue. Every one
OF the suggestions here made is important
as directly affecting not only the immediate
comfort and convenience of the people who
depend upon the upper basin for
water, but also the revenues OF the
city derived from the water taxes.
The Rodney street reservoir should
be enlarged for the very good reason that it
Is far toosmall to accommodate the demand
that 10 now made on it and that demand is
increasing every day. The embankments
should be raised at least ten feet because
their present elevation is entirely too low to
make it possible for those who reside upon
upon the hill to receive water from the city.
They are compelled to make use Of pumps,
wells and other primitive appliances though
many of them are living within stones
throw of the basin. 1t is almost another
case of the tabled Tantalus. And the recon-
mendation OF increased outlets is also a
pertinent one, because though the other i'm
provements be made the present mains
are too small to accommodate the
volume Of water necessary to supply the
houses that would theH become
dependent upon the Rodney street basin for
water. OF course every step taken to make
the water supply of the city more copious
and Efficient will increase the revenues of the
city, where, as in the cases here cited, the
cost of the improvement is not dispropor
tiouate to the benefits expected to be derived
| therefrom. There are other recommends
tions in Col. McIntire's report of equal i'm
portance to these, but there is not one tha
is more urgent just at this time.