davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
Farms and Grass Lots.

GooOO EIGHT ACRES OF GOOD
Q@OOO farming land, west eide of JOr-
dan, about eight miles from the city, In Gran
ger Precinct, with an adobe house Of two
rooms, good well and stab e, ten acres In In.
cerne. Twenty-one shares of water. Title
clear. VIII exchsnee for city property.
6I0S EIGHTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND
ptAO in M fountain Dell, half mile from,
Parley's Canyon road, shsnty, stable, etc.,
mostly fenced, snring just above the land.
GTe0o FORTY ACRES OF LAND ON
plOOO both sides OF. Emigration Creek.
just east Of the Penitent1ary, ditch on orth
SoOO0 EIGHTY ACRES OF GOOD
@2OoO land, black soil, fill water right
a frame house OF two rooms, about three
miles northwest OF the White Bridge.
&1O0O TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF
9IOOO land, all fenced with pole fence
stables, loz barn and log house of three
7 + ooa ACRES OF PASTURE AND
1,ZAU meadow land, title good
United States and railrosd patents
two houses on it, land all under fence. about
four miles of bitches and two flowing wells,
.OsOA NINETY ACRES OF IMPROVED
9zOUO farming land, plenty Of water,
rood cattle range in close proximity. New
frame dwelling house and other snug oulid-
ings, Summit County. Seventy head OF stock
or sale.
on west Of city; twenty acres planted to iu-
cerne. balance farming land and orchard; Title
clear and COMPLETE water right. $3.50.
oe000 A FARM OF THIRTY.s!1
OoUUU acres OF remarkably, good soil.
with brick houss of seven rooms, brick cellar
and granary, and log cabin OF two rooms;
fG water right two GOOD re ety
G6Sn0 ATWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
PooOU of seven rooms and summer kit
chen, rock wall around, City Greek watS T.
large barn, lot lx10 rods. in the best part OF
the Seventeenth Ward. r.nen
$1,000 NEARLY NEW BK!C a,, a hVIsS
brick grsnary, east front, lot 3xlo rods, stEees
car I'ne. Tenth Ward,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

Balance IN Ir6aSuFJ dL CIOSe OF
business, Feb. %. 1884. ........ 1884 rs
Respectfully submitted,
HEBER d, WELLS,
City Auditor.
AUDITORS OFFICE, Salt Lake City,
D. arch lat, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS.

The z. q. M. I. Drug Store are al.
rays alive to their business, ana
spare no pains to secure the best OF
every article in their line. They
have secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Dissolve
ry for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, OF
any affection of the Throat ana
Lungs. Sold on positive guaran-
tee. Trial Bottle FREQ. Regular
sizs s1.00. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
April I'd, 1884.

Reported back 20 City Council by Commit
tee on Finance as being a correct exhibit Of
the receipts and disbursements of Salt Lpke
City Corporation for the quarter ending Feb
-uary 18th, 1854, whereupon the City Council
accepted and adopted the Auditors Report
md ordered that il be published in accord
snce with the requirements of the City
Charter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

sHILOHS CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whoop1ng
Cough and Bronchitis. sold py z.
C. Il L DRUG Store OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
. p z CT a L.

60SO A FULL LOT. 1ex2O RODS, IN
&AOO the Nineteenth Ward.
&2000 AN ADOBE HOUSE OF EIGHT
PoHOO rooms, closet', hall and porch;
City Greek water In the house, lot 39h feet
by 9X rods; close to Main street. bargain.
GOEOO ANADOBE HOUSE OF TIRE K
PHoOO rooms; also frame rustic adobe
lined house OF four room', clos cts, rock Gel
lar, good well Of water, lot 5I20 Tods, Eleventh
Ward.
FOR LEAsH
A lot at foot of Main street, So table for mar
ket garden, no need for irrls alton. Will
ease for FIVE years.
in ELIGIBLE PIECE OF GROUND TO
a lease In fashionable part of the city
close TO Main street, on which man OF means
can build q house TO suit his own notion. Can
give q ten years lease, at a figure that Will
not be higher tn an paying rent
A GOOD WATER WEIR, WITH LAND
"a for buildings, close to town, for lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
s. w. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
S.W.DARKE Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money LOaning

H The following is LESS THAN
ONE-HALF the property aoe h0oe for
sale; the balance aOiI be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
Territory Of Utah. salt Lake Oily, So.

Territory Of Utah, Salt Lake City, So.
l hereby certify that the ftregoing is
,oH, true and correct copy Of report Of he
AUDITOR OF Salt Lake City, for the quarter
enolng February 9Th. 1884, and of the action
taken thereon by the City Council of said
'!'y' Is appears of record in my Office.
Il 'es'Inlo ny whereof have hereunto 81 t my
L'eaI hand and affixed the Corporate
Seal Of Salt Lake City, this fifth
DAY Of april, a. D. 1854.
hEBER NJ. WELLS,
apo Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
ENDORSEMENTS.

March 25th, 1884.
Pre- ented to the City Council. received and
referred to The Committee on Finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
CITY AUDITORS
QUARTERLY REPORT.

To the Hon. the Mayor ara tag
Council of Salt Lake Guy:
GryrLExEN-Herewith respectfully SUD-
NIT TO your Honorable Body statement oi
al the Receipts and Disbursements Oh SAT-
lake City Corporation for the Quarter end
ing February %. 1884:
1888. o4,os.
report. ''''''''''' S1'''O -
Receipts During quarter:
From Licenses. y' SSS 81
. City Taxes.....'' 1.-Two -
F." Bills payao.e-
money borrow ooo m
ed............-''::'''' ''NN
- Fines ID FoIIce . ,eo On
Court ............... o54oO oo
" "a Raies supp" SUPPL. 1893 u
- Divide nds on
civ Gas Co. 1874 90
Poll TaX............... l,l52 70
Cemetery Lots
Bold.................. 400 ~
?, Bath House Rent
IS MONTHS. 500 90
,, Road and Street.. 234 65
tension Deposit 200 90
Washington Sqr. 156 80
- Expense. 100 70
y LAnd...........,.,...,, 81 80
henU.-s...........-..-.. ~ w ~ 49,, 90
Total Receipts. S3e,S'o 20
Rssources for Quarter. .S52,4S7 Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
March 3lst, 1884.

Examined. compared with books and
vouchers in Auditors Office and found correct.
Committee on Finance;
ADAM SPEIRS, Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
For Rent.

house of seven rooms. near to business,
$50.
A house Of four rooms, half block from
street car. Eleventh Ward, Sl2.
Afurnished room near to Main street, $40.
Foar roomed house and hall, west Of gas
house. SIS
A furnished house. seven rooms, bathroom
ETC.. City Creek water, close to Temple block
$50.
Two rooms, near to business, So per month.
A furnished room in Gift how, So per
month.
handsome furnished room, near Msin
street. S14 per month
Two rooms ana summer kitchen, Sixth
Ward, s..
Two rooms, Second North street and First
West, Seventeenth Ward; So.
Two houses of three rooms, Main and
Seventh South, 81
A house of ten rooms, suitable for board
ing house. Good business can De guaranteed,
$40.
Four rooms, ground floor. South Temple
street, SIS.
Six rosns, South Temple street, s25.
A handsomely furnished house near the
Courthouse, of Eve rooms, SIS.
A store On Fifth South and Second East
street; SIS.
AGENTS FOR INSURANCE
Ageinst Accidents By Fire,
Against Accidents while Travelling,
Against Accidents In Ordinary vocaticns,
against Death resulting from Accidents
Office Ito Main Street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

WASHINGTON ITEMS From a letter
to Charlotte Observer: Gen. Milton S.
Littletield has been in the city, but | have
not been able to ascertain on what bust
ness.
Col. Green had been in Illinois this
week on a visit to his mother in law. who
j. very i'll at the residence OF Hon. David
Davis
The aged relict of the late Roger At
kinSon, brother of the lamented Bisbop.
while returning to the Louise Home from
q visit at an early hour last evening in
the company oftwo young ladies', Misses
fenwick, was rudely assaulted By a negro
who tried to wgest her satchel from her
arm. He dragged her along the street
for several yards, disloeated her arm and
injured one Of her eyes and her forehead.
On account OF the lady's great age the
injuries are necessarily serious. On en-.
quiry at the Home this morning it was
learned that she was better, though suf-
fering great pain. The brute robber
would not relax his held, aa3 she natur-
ally chung to the sarohel. The young
girls cried murder Mrs. Atkinson
fell on the curbjng. and received a very
deep cash across her forehead and severe
injury in one of her eyes. Gentlemen
came up to late to catch the william.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
Court House Column.

The city of Spartanburg, s. c., sub,
scribed $4,000 to the capital stock of the
o~partanburg and Asheville railroad, upon
condition that the shops of the company
should be permanently erected at that
place. When the road assed under the
control of the Columbia and Greenville
road the shops were removed to Column
bia. Suit was brought by the city to re-
cover the amounts of the substitution and
interest. On the 18th inst. the suit was
compromised by the railroad paving
$1,000, the amount claimed, without in
terest. --Bailey, Of Mecklenburg,"
has returned from Davidson court, ut
terly worn out with his efforts In a big
damage suit. A colored man named
Sam. Richmond sued Lewis Foster, col.
ored, for 81, 900 damages for seducing his
daughter. Richmond sat with his coun-
sci, Jim Leach, James Leach, Jr., Rob
bins and Staples. Foster and his council,
Messrs Bailey, Pinnix and Hoffman,
faced them. The trial occupied three
days, and each one of the seven lawyers
made a long speech. The Jury brought
in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
~ OOSercer.
The case of A. ID. Holland VS. W. J..
Bethune Of Cumberland, charging false
Imprisonment, which occupied several
days of Wake Court last week was won
by Bethune, whose cause was argued by
Col. Hinsdale. Col. Il. G. Fuller coun-
sci for Holland, appealed to Supreme
Court.
AT Smithfeld on Monday, the Mid
land North Carolina Railroad was sold at
auction to satisfy an execution by the
sheriff of Johnston county. The pur-
chaser was Charles F. Smith, Of Boston,
and the price paid SIS. 900. There are
other litigations pending.
The trial of Dr.. Geo. j. Robinson,
for the killing of Daniel Laughlin, time
keeper of the Midland II. r. at Smith
field, in August, 1882, was completed at
Johnston court, last week, and drew an
immense c%oncourse of spectators. Solici-
tor Mc1ver, was seconded by +. H. Bus
bee Esq, representing Laughlins friends,
but public sympathy ran with the &C
cused, and after speeches ty Messrs Full
Ter, Strong, portch, and Abel-all able
the jury took 20 minutes to acquit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
For the Farmer and Mechanic

Mr.. EDITOR: In the Neus and o.
serrer of last week, hundreds, yes, [
may say thousands of men all over
North Carolina, read with the greatest
satisfaction that the man whom the
people delight to honor has been re-
commended by a citizen from the Wes-
tern portion of the State, as the most
suitable candidate of the Democratic
party for Governor.
No dlsparagement is meant to any
n of the clever gentlemen whose
name has been mentioned for this high
office, when | say that of all names in
North Carolina, not one would carry to
the very marrow of the enemy such
terror as the pane of the Honorable D..
G Fowle. Now, while the nomination
is unfixed, we have fears of failure.
With our party undecided on the Inter-
nal Revenue, and moUinG about on the
Tariff, we are uncertain. Now, while
the question Of county government is
uppermO&t in the minds OF the West, we
have many misgiyings. But with Judge
Fowle for our nominee, who in the
whole limits of the Commonwealth
would not cease to doubt? The people
NhoN Hlui dhu are hA.ill1 10 trust MIN.
They know that in his every relation OF
life he has been a true man. and equal
to the demands of the greatest occa-
sions. They know that with him for a
leader, human liberty would be safe.
and the rights of the citizen, to the full.
lest extent of the law, would be pro.
teCted.
As has been properly said, we want
TAI for our candidate who needs no in.
PRODUCTION to the people whose whole
life has been in keeping with those prin.
ciples held dearest by every freeman
and who represents in himself those
things which are regarded as above
price.
Where will You ind a man who sc
nearly meets these demands as Judge
Daniel g. Fowle? With him as our
candidate the issue is settled, and NortI
Can olina's safety, on the truest Demo.
cratic doctrine, secured for another foul
years. NORTH CARoLINIAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
A Shrewd Yankee Trck--Per-
SONS for the "BIue;" Neg
iect for the &C rey!"

You Taxpayers who toll, and skimp,
u wear u yonr lives to make an
hard Twin. and pay your taxes, and
drag along towards a poverty-stricken
old age, study this little item, as a
sample Of the myriad methods in which
the Federal Revenues are ~sguandered
by people who neither work nor pay
taxes,
Samuel B. Robbins moved in the
little village OF Appleton, says an Au-
susta (Aie.) special to the Philadelphia
Press He served in the civil war. and
received wounds which entitled him to
a pension. For six years he has lived
with his brother Noah. Last July he
began to fail rapidly, and a month ago
it was evident he could live only a short
time. Il he died his pension money
would be lost, for his wife was dead and
he had No children. In this emergency
II was decided that a wife must be OBJ
tanned for the dying soldier.
In Rocklaud was found a woman
who. under the circumstances, was will
ling TO become a wife and widow in
quick succession. February Goth the
bans were published. The law in
Maine requires five days notice before
the marriage. March = Robbins fell in
TO a comatose condition and did not re-
cover his senses before he died, March
4. 1t is said that when Squire Pease,
(the pension agent,) learned how near
dissolution Robbins was he SEN post
haste to Rockland for the bride he and
Noah had selected. Unhappily, the wo-
mar did not arrive till midnight, nine
hours after Robbins death.
The was hurriedly taken to
the chamber where Robbins lay dead,
and the mockery of a marriage ceremo
ny between the living woman and the
corpse was gone through with. Pease's
son took the clammy hand of the dead
man and placed it in that of the willing
widow. At the funeral she was intro
duced as Robbins wife, and. it is I'M
derstood, claims the pension money"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
l|NE!YER1FIA[IL[sE

Disea5e soft2etl ood owni il a conqueror. Endorsed
n wiring b. qver atty thousand leading citizens.
~clerCyuen ao1liIysicians IN q. s. and Europe.
= For gale by all leading druggists. 49,
The DR.. 5. a. Richmond Medical Co. Props.
St. Joseph. 40. 80
Charles y. Crtttenton, Agent. New York City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Mr., MILLS SUCCESSOR. The Board of
Directors for the Orphan Asylum met at
Oxford on Tuesday, April LIST, pursuant
to adjournment.
The following members ofthe Directory
were present, viz:
Major Robert Bingham, G. NJ, and
chairman of the Board er oRsc,a, Messrs.
Thomas S. Kenan, Julian 5. Carr, H.
IL. Munson and A. III. A. Williams.
After dellberation and consultation, B.
F: Dixon, NJ. D., of Kings Mountain.
Cleveland county, vas unanimously elect
ed Superintendent,
He Is said to be a gentleman of great
worth and efficient business qualities.
His sons. graduates of Wake Forest
College, are noted for their oratorical
powers, and personal popularity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

....Ffre IN West Point. Ca. Sun lay
destroyed a block .: building and sever
al hundred bales Of cotton. INJECTING a
loss Of about seO0.G
...Charlotte Obserror: Mr.. w. II.
McLaurin IS 10 institute suit for the re-
coyery Of - acres of land upon which
the greater part OF IAurinburS IN built
Prot. James Ii. Carlisle has accep-
ted the invitation to deliver n. annual
address at Davidson College. The ie;e
comes of May "a section hand
found 100 pounds OF coffin handles.
plates, etc, in a ditch by the Atlantic,
Tennessee Y Ohio Railroad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
Yhe nnfy of Miss Alice Thnr

...,Ihe body Of Miss Alice Thurston,
who was drowned in the Catawba on
February 23rd, has just been recovered.
IAN accident on a Texas passen
ger train yesterday injured nineteen
person,
....fire in the town of Chatham.
Va, Sunday night burned the Jail, print
ing office and several stores.
....A tobacco factory was blown down
in South Boston and ope man killed. The
State house was urroofed in Columbia
and many small building and fences swept
away.
....Rale;gh Ne1s- O6serrer. Fayette-
VILE April f-The fire is spreading east
ofhere, Quantities of timber and Cos
ties have been burned. The house of
Mr.. McNatt, a mile south of here, has
been burned. At Broadway two churches
and a number Of houses have been de.
stroYed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

IN, b. Brown, a good citizen of
Mecklenburg, was killed By a tree being
blown down on him. A mill was blown
down in Huntersville, and a church was
demolished in Concord.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Rls~er gives a graphic account Of the
rout of Pickett's Conscripts THE old
''Pickett's Division was wiped u of
existence at Gettysburg ,at"Five Forks
the fight at Namozine Church (where
Gen. Barringer, ard Col. Cheek, and
other North Carolinians won distinction)
bud also the fight at Amelia Court House.
Our space forbids more than this extract.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

denying this and appealing TO General
Lee, who was in the city, | was released
rom this charge, General Lee having
excepted from the forces surrendered my
avslry, which had escaped.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

knew they were sincere. Each color
bearer took to his home the old battle
flags and treasured in these homes those
dear old flags can be found to day.
After dispensing my command I left
| Lvnchburg early Cd the morning of the
| 10Th of April, and taking my staff rode
to Danville, Va, where | expected to
overtake the President, but whea |
reached there Ton the morning of the
llth) L fouGd slst the President had
gone on 70 ioin the army under General
Johnston, but | found there the Secre
tary of War, General John G. Brecken
ridge. To him | related all that had oc-
Cured at Appomattox and got his ap
proval of the course | had pursued. Then
he commissioned me to return to Central
Virginia and collect all soldiers who had
not been paroled, organize them and re-
port to ths Governor ofthe State Cover
nor Smith was PRESENT. and act under
his orders if 7 could not be communicates
with by the President or the War De.
partment.
Under these instructions / returned tc
Stanton, Va, add had collected about
five hundred men when the intelligence
of Johnston surrender reached me, anC
then the capture of the President oc
Cured. Governor Smith had not return
ed to the State and there vas 40 one tC
report to ana no one 10 feed US, and
resolved to march across to the trans
Mississippi and report to General Smith
Aud while NY little command was get,
ting ready a, Swoope's Depot, under tbs
gallant Colonel NJ. d. Ball. | rode t.
Hanover Court House to take leave 0
my wife and baby, and a few moment.
after | entered the house Federal troop.
surrounded it and carried me to Rich
mond a prisoner. Upon reaching Rich
mono i iearned that | had been charged
with violating my parole, the Federal
claiming that / had been surrendered BY
General Lee at Appomattox, but BY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20

but little effect on the exchange. 1t is stated on
authority that on March 81 the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas company had in its treasury enough
money to meet all the interest up to and includ-
ing August 1. The earnings since march 81
have been added to the surplus. The interest on
July would be $4,000, and ON August $515,-
600. The earnings of Alton for the second week
in June show an increase of $135. The earnings
of Canadian Pacific for the second week in June
show an increase of $4,000. Loaning rates.
Central and Union Pacific 1-32, Northern Pacific
1-16 to 5-32, Northern Pacific preferred fuctu-
ated to 1-64, Lake Shore 1-64, Northwestern,
Southern Pacific and Western Union 1-16, Lacka
wanna 1-32.
Boody, Mcclellan s. Co. say: ga collapse in
the Vanderbilts was the first doration offered the
bear element this morning, and Central s. Hud-
son and Lake Shore went down with a run. Union
Pacific, on its remarkable chowing, declined to
36Ac, and Delaware & Lackawanna had hard
time of it also. Most of these stocks were scarce
in the loan market, but this appeared to cut no
figure on sustaining them. No one wanted them,
and when such is the case they sell for what they
will bring. The report of the failure of promi-
nent capitalist helped to unsettle matters. Chi
cago, Burlington s. Quincy quiet and weak,
as was also Rock Island. Business, what little
there was, centered in the Vanderbilts, the
Grangcrs, Union Pacific, and Della
ware d Lackawanna, and the activity
in them was caused by free unloading of long
stock. There was absolutely no demand, except
from the shorts who covered on the declines.
About two dozen of the light weight properties
failed to show up at all. The last end of the
session was even worse than the first. There
was very weak feeling in the Northwestern.
The balance, with few exceptions, were very frail
and down to the lowest points of the day when
the exchange closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
THE UNION PACIFIC.
President Adams Says the Wall Street
RumOrs are Untrue.

nlluOIS dIc UuUfue.
BosToN, June 19.-President Charles
Francis Adams, of the Union Pacific, denies
the report from Wall street that he has dis
covered or broken up and conspiracy where
by the Union Pacific company had been
robbed. The statement that General Man
ager Clark of the Union Pacific, has resigned
and that his resignation had been accepted,
is denied by the president and vice-president
of the road. Clark intimated when the re-
cent changes were determined upon that his
resignation was ready if desired, but he will
remain in charge at Omaha as long as his
health will permit. The Union Pacific rail-
road company has legal advice that congress
cannot compel it to take out patents
and pay taxes upon its lands, and it
therefore will take no such action. Presi
dent Adams says of the reports of his inter-
view with the secretary of the interior,
''there is absolutely no truth in the stories ;
that | protested against the government re-
port I did nothing of the kind. The rail-
road commissioner mentioned to the secre-
tary of the interior that 1 was in town and
the latter sent for me. We had a pleasant
chat for ten minutes. No reference was
made to the report but the reporters jumped
to the conclusion that 1 was protesting
against something" The report contains
some unpleasant facts but nothing more
than everyone knows, and no exception can
be taken to it by the company. The govern
ment was given every facility to get at the
facts, and all of this talk about structures and
differences and protests, is nonsense. The
report makes no charge against the company
but simply states the facts, which have long
been public