davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
ROCKS UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.
The Information the Instrument Gives of
Grent Use In Enuinears

The Information the Instrument Gives OF
Grent Use TO Engineers.
In recent lecture on Crooks Under the
Microscope" at Newcastle, England, Prof.
G.. A. Lebour exhibited by the aid of the
new electric, microscopical lantern, so sec
tions of limestones, coal, lavas, gran
lite, sandstone, etc. Under polar
lied light the nature and variety of the
crystals contained in the rocks produced
the most brilliant effects of color. He i'm
pressed particularly upon the audience the
fact that the microscopic was now recog-
nized abroad as one essential in the equip
ment of any large engineering works. Mil
lions have already been saved by the knowl-
edge the microscope gives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

A church exists as the representative of
Christ. 1t should be saviour. In tine
storm of sin, like the tenants of life-savng
stations on the coast, it should seek as we'll
as save the lost Mohammed, surrounded
by his followers, was travelling one day.
Suddenly he halted, and hailing an adjacent
mountain, he cried: Mountain, come
hither!''
Presently, marking that the mountain
moved not, he said: "Mohammed will 60 to
the mountain"
A Christian should be as good theologian
as the prophet of Islam.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
A PARROTS INFLUENCE,

The Family Dog Learned TO Eat Crackers
q From PoIly's Example.
Hartford Telegram.l
There is family residing upon the East
side which owns dog, and quite an intelli-
gent dog at that. He is ever causing them
to wonder at his surprising and almost hu-
man knowledge. A short time ago parrot
was taking up a temporary residence with
the family, and the bird, like all others of
that genus, was very fond of crackers.
Previous to the advent of the bird Nero
could not be bribed to eat cracker, but no
sooner did the bird appear than he developed
a wonderful liking for the food. He could
not seem to get enough of them. After a
time, however, the bird was carried away,
and from that time Mr.. Nero would mot
look at a cracker. -----.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
Exploring the STATIONS.

A cotemporary complains that some pro-
Tossing Christians have no more practical or
experimental knowledge of the joys and
privileges of the real Christian life than has
the railroad brakeman of the places through
which his train passes every day. He knows
the scheduled time. He knows their dis
tances from each terminus, but he only
dashes through and has no time to explore
their attractions. And so it is with these
heavenbound travellers. They are not hypo-
critics or false professors, necessarily. They
may be duly ticketed. But they have not
time TO explore the choice stations on the
line Of "the Pilgrims Progress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

The old mans look of sadness changed
into one of joy as be recognized his dear
child; and the fairy, after witnessing the
glad meeting, slipped quietly away leaving
Bella and her father to enjoy their great
happiness. Although Bella often talked OF
the crystal palace, and the kind fairy Holda,
she never wished to leave her dear father,
and was always happy with him.
PAYSIE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
Immigration Into Palesfiue.

The immigration of Hebrews into Palestine
is steadily on the increase, and the moneyed
men of Europe begin to take an interest in
the migration by buying up land and build
ing blocks of houses, founding schools and
hospitals. The Hebrew population of Pales-
tine are tolerant and liberal toward people
of other faiths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
962-A CIRCLE.
(TpelUe Letters.)

Place in circles endless band,
A coin once used in foreign land,
Worth twenty-five denarii,
Yet later valued half so high;
Then add word of simple size
That margin. edge, or verge implies;
And after this but one thing more.
A metal hid in certain ore.
Now start Alright and you will find,
In reading round. if well combined,
A vessel built in times of old
A pseudonym in fact, Pm told.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
Lightning Strikes tho Conductor,

Boston Herald.l
Hollis Beck-Riding on an electric car is
the safest place during thunder storm.
Hal Worthy-Why, how is that?
Hollis Beck-Because, if the lightning
strikes the car only one is affected, the cur
rent goes through the conductor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
963-DoUBLE ACRoSTIC.

(Words of -Four Letters)
!. The edge of a mill.
2 Against.
8. NoIse made by cannon.
4. Low spirited.
Primals-A horse noted for its speed.
FfnuLs-A thread of metal.
Conlbined-A kind of fence, AGE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
yhnt Little Gift. ARur,uate,

The Pope's "Peter's pence" during the
last year amounted to 81, 900. 900. The Rom
ish Church in the United States contributed
$3.50, 900 toward it. Beside this regular
source OF income the Pope received bequests
of $500, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
POPPING THE QUESTION.
The Momenfous Proposition Often Pn
Mo.t Navel Circumsrauces.

The Momenfous Proposition Often Pnl
Most Novel Circumstances.
A group Of benedicts in Chicago the
day amused themselves by telling how
"crossed the Rubicon" of courtship.
confessed to successfully putting the
mentous question while leading his hor
over a stretch of ground encountered whi
sleigh riding; another was sccepte,
while sitting in q snowdrift after being
tipped from the rear Of a four-seated
sleigh; third proposed while without coat
from a two-mile row under burning sun,
and still another was refused in a romantic
nook only to be accepted little later by
the same girl under the most commonplace
conditions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
ANSWE

949-A spirit raised from the depths Of un-
derground.-Kirg Henry ", act l., scenes.
95U-Burg. trass. CLOCKS. differently COM
b:ned. and read in a circle, the words give
''oLrassDurg clock-"l
En SaG
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
4 Society of Pastors.

The New York Witness says that there are
IN the Congregational denomination 75S
congregations unprovided with pastors, or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
A Hamburg Ei1.

There is no longer need to force children to
take castor oil for constipation. A Hamburg
by them with relish % cents Dose one Fig.
Mack Drug Co., N. Y.. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

nearly twice as many as there are students Of
fll denominations now in the seven Congre.
gational theological seminaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
966-DIAMOND.

!. letter. 2 Chief or commander. g. Nor,
prudent. T. Certain annual herbaceous plants
s. Glazed frames OF sashes. 6. Binding. .
Deprived of reason. s. That which is invested
for the sake of a return. (Obs.) 9. The ermine
III. 70 follow up. II. A letter. U. REKA.
967-CURTAILED DECAPITATION.
A word have in view
Rise To begin will do;
II you behead,
Will leave, instead,
The beard OF grain for you.
Or if you should curtail,
You'd find, then, without fail,
A certain bird;
And, take my word,
Its color is not pale.
BITTER SWEET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
965-RIDDLE.

Come all ye students of the Sphinx,
Unite for me these severed links;
My second you must agltate,
Until your poor arms fairly ache.
Remove my first and you will find,
My total left, if you're not blind.
! A drink it is that's quite nutritious,
On ice in summer it's delicious. AGE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

961--A COLLEGE SONG.
AZ Sung in the Purlor of the LadieS Dornsi
tory.
Well know a charming maiden,
Primal happy, smiling, gay;
One who rooms IN No. 3O,
One who's happy all the day.
Since she's in the second story,
Oft the stairway do climb,
For she meets me at the doorway,
Total get round in time.
Chorus
Bards may tell of golden stairways,
Leading up to heavens door.
But the one to me most precious
Leads up to the second floor.
Oft Inject her in the parlor,
FINAL all are at their rest:
Soft and tender words are spoken,
We by care are unoppressed.
There we talk of coming conquests,
Coming battles, conflicts. cares;
When the midnight hour is tolling
descend those golden stairs.
Chorus.
Often we review our Latin,
For reviews will hold it fast
''SteIld. StelI9," first declension;
"Ano." present, future. past.
"Steild, Stelig, dn1o, dmds'-
How the hours glide away!
"Amdt," then we reach "Gmdn1us;"
Gloomy night has turned to day.
Chorus.
do carry coal and water?'
Well, the fact l shan't deny;
1t is onlv right and proper,
And Pm paid when no ones by.
"Do stumble on the stairway
When I trip down in the darkP'
Well, 1 tell you, boys, the truth is
There's no flame without spark.
Chorus.
Yes, I've learned to love that stairway,
With its faults love il still;
Yes. go up higher, higher,
All the while my pulses thrill.
At the top know there's favor,
That star doth brightly shine.
Warning me from snareS and pitfalls
Would that star were only mine.
Chorus II. c. BURGER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
968-TRANSPOSITI

first essay to guide or s,0ay;
Then, 'ttcirt green halls nestle low;
Now out agaIn to treat with men,
And toet0ht my mind with details slow.
SYLVIA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

Combine each of the outside pictures, Sep
arately, with some part of the one in the CEN
ter. and find words Of the following definitions:
]. Musical Instruments.
2. A command.
3. Part of ship.
4. A little blue flower.
5. Part of a locomotive.
6. Something found at the postoffce.
2. A town in Massachusetts,.
8. Wild flowers.
8. To make more beloved.
10. A countersign.
II. A sorcerer E. W. RARRIs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
THE LAST HALF MILE.

About the middle of the last mile Mazeppa
had passed the mob, and was going like
steamboat in smooth water. while Catspaw,
though still long way ahead, was laboring
terribly, and taking all the whalebone his
rider could give.
As we ran into the straight the crowd sud-
denly realized the situation, and sent up
shout that made my flesh creep and my
blood boil.
Now, old boy! Away you go! 'zepl
Yep! 'Zep!' 1 cried, pressing his sides with
my knees.
I hardly knew what happened next, for
everything seemed to swim around me. 1
heard confused yells of 1.-THE wild horse!
The wild horse! The roam! The roam!
Mazeppal Mazeppal' and a moment later
1 found myself in the saddling paddock,
with Mazeppa standing by me calmly rub
bing his honest muzzle against my shoulder,
while the Captain was wringing my hand
and laughing like lunatic.
That night champagne flowed freely in the
commercial room of the Royal Hotel, and
on settling day the Captain and I divided
81, 900 between US.
My presentiment had come true. The
wild horse had returned thousand-told the
mote" that I laid out to save his life.
EDWARD WAKEFIELD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30
AppIrIoNAL DISPATCHES.

J.. ID. llorCItkfss, Democrat was
elected temporary Speaker Of the Iowa
House. Thi, ended the protracted dead
lock but not the trouble.
TuE British ship Loeb Moidert, Cap
tain Andrew, from Paraguay November
for Hamburg. went ashore az Gallant
soog, Holland. Thirty OF her crew were
washed overheard after she struck and
all pcrished.
FIErcHER RIrSINGER, aged nineteen
years, Of indianapolis, sophomore at
Yale, Conn, invited a classmato, William
Walker. % a ride. While crossing the
tracks Of tho New Haven railroad the
team was struck by an express train and
Ritsinger was instantly killed. Walker
jumped just in time TO escape injury.
J. r. KiEN. attorney for Herman
kcmpensld, cables from St Petersburg
that his client has been released from
prison through the interference Of Secrc-
tary blaine. kcmpcnski was a native
Of Bridgeport, Conn, and a naturalized
citizen, and ON visiting Russia was ar
rested under the military law and cxiled
20 Siberia
EN-LEUrENANT-GovERNon WILLIAM
BEoss. one Of the Oldest and best known
residents Of Chicago. died recently aged
scveniy-six years. Mr. Bross' name was
intimately associated with President
Lincoln. and his name was affixed TO the
hill repeating the Infamous black laws
of Illinois
THE Senate ON the 27th had another
debate on the southern elections ques-
tion. It Was brought on by Chambers
resolution concerning the maltreatment
II Henry y. Faunce az Aberdeen. Miss.
In the House. Mr. McCrearv. Of Kentucky.
offered a resolution looking 10 the rec
ognitiou Of the brazilian Republic. The
bill appropriating sl,5o0.0o0 for the
building Of three Federal prisons was
oassed.
THE senate Committee on Public
Lands has ordered the senate bill relat-
ing b. townsites in oklahoma to be re-
ported as a substitute for the bill on the
same subject passed BY the House.
The Navy Department is informed
that Rear Admiral Kimberly. a. san
Francisco. has turned over the COM
mand Of the Pacific squadron 20 Acting
Rear Admiral George Brown. who
hoisted the Admiral's flag on the United
States steamer Charleston.
JASUAHT IS the British steamer Ness
more which reached Liverpool Eng.
ran into an iceberg. but fortunately uas !
not badly damaged
RICHARD GrEsrIiEn. Of Wisconsin. has /
been nominated for Consul-General AZ |
TIE City u Mexico lie was formerly in |
Congress
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30
MI-lIIIANEnIs.

FoUR negroes, brothers, are in Jail at
Raleigh, y. c.. charged with ho0dOoism.
The grand jury at Denver, Col. has
indicted the Secretary Of State and other
persons for frauds in public contracts.
JAMES BLACKWELL and his two sons
were drowned recently while crossing
the Tradewater, near Providence. ky.
J. w AVERY. Of North Carolina, a
clerk employed in the geological survey
Office at Washington. by mistake took a
drink OF carbolic acid from an unlabled
bottle which he thought contained
whisky and died in few minutes.
Az aged couple named Comstock.
while returning from a funeral at Wal
ton. Conn, were run into by train on
the Danbury & Norwalk railroad and
both were fatally injured.
THIRTEEN prominent young men living
at Givinnsville. Ind, have been arrested
on suspicion Of being Whitecaps
TIE board of guardians Of the work
house at Cork. ireland. has been OH
cially dissolved for adopting political
resolutions.
The Milwaukee express on the Chi
cago a. Northwestern recently ran into
a funeral procession at Chicago. killing
four Of the mourners.
PoTIs, the noted Dcs Moines search
er, has been sentenced to three years
in the Iowa penitentiary on the indict-
ment for perjury growing cut Of bis
liquor seizures. Hamilton. his code
fendant was acquitted
By an explosion in a colliery near
Newport. Pa. I've miners were killed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30
PERSONAL AND political.

MoRmsoN MuNFoRD, OF the Kansas
City Times, has interviewed ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and reports him ready TO
run again for the Presidency.
THE Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations has ordered an adverse report to
be made on the Call resolution request
ing the President TO open negotiations
with Spain for the purpose Of inducing
that Government 10 consent TO the es-
tablishment Of a republic in Cuba.
HoN, JoHN McSwEENY. a noted Grim
inal lawyer Of Ohio, died at Wooster re-
Gently Of acute pneumonia.
Hon FISH PHELPS, ex-State Senator
and Representative, and a prominent
Republican OF Michigan, died at his resi-
dence in Grand Rapids on the 22d from
injuries by fall.
WILLIAM J.. BYRD, Governor OF the
Chiekasaw Nation, In a communication
laid before the Senate, protests against
the establishment Of Territorial form
Of government in Oklahoma as a viola
tion Of the treaty made with the In
dians in 1880.
MICHAEL DAvITT, in lecture at Cork,
Ireland, declared his stoadfast loyalty
70 Parnell.
ADAM FoREPAUGH, the veteran circus
manager died after an attack Of infu-
enza at Philadelphia on the ED. He was
sixty-eight years Of age and left a valu-
able property.
EX-SENATOR RIDDIEBERGER died at
Winchester, Va, on the cath. lie was
born at Edinburg, Shenandoah County,
Va, October 4, 1874,
REV. DIR. TALMAGE called on Mr..
Gladstone at Hawarden on the gath and
spent the day with him.
SAPovoNARo, head chief Of the Tn
compahgrc Utes. died on the reservation
near Price Station, Utah. January II, OF
abscess OF the liver Charley Shavenau
was chosen head chief in his place, He
is quite intelligent.
HoN. W. H. CRUrCIiFIELp, who was a
member Of Congress from ls5S-74 from
the Third Congressional district of Ten
nessee. and who was noted for his &c
centricities, died AZ Chattanooga the
other night
THE Pan-American delegates were the
guests Of the city Of Baltimore on the
25th.
REv. DIR. TAIMAGE and his wife sailed
from Liverpool for New York ON the
25th on their return from their trip 10
the Holy Land.
Tue intrepid traveller Nellie BLY, kate !
Cocbrane) reached New York on the |
25th, having made the trip round the
world in the y days 6 hours
CARDINAL JACoBINi is lying in Rome |
critically IN with pneumonia.
pRoF FISK T. BREWER. of Grinnell. /
Iowa, died from the grippe recently. He 1
was a brother Of Justice Brewer, Of the |
United States Supreme Court
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30
TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
A New Treaty That WIN Make II Warm Foi
Fugitlvcs Whose Crookedness May Re


New Treaty That WIN Make II Warm For
Fugitlvcs Whose Crookedness May Re
auire Emigration to Canada.
NEW NoRK, Jan. 27.-The new extra
dition treaty with Great Britain, now
pending in the Senate, was published
here yesterday. IL differs radically from
the one negotiated by Secretary Bayard
in that It does not contemplate, in the
remotest degree, the surrender of what
are called political criminals, " and also
in that il adds large list Of crimes to
the ones which, under the treaty Of 1872,
are declared 20 be ''extraditable." There
will be no difficulty. It is believed, in
negotiating the present treaty, both
countries being equally desirous to OBJ
tain the surrender Of their embezzlers
and other criminals.
A letter Of Secretary Blaine also pub
lished explains each Of the provisions Of
the treaty in an exhaustive manner.
They are made applicable to the follow
ing additional crimes: First, man.
slaughter; second. counterfeiting or al
tering money uttering or bringing into
circulation counterfeit or altered money
third, embezzlement, larceny, obtaining
money by false pretenses, receiving
money or other property knowing the
same to have been embezzled-
stolen or fraudulently obtained
fourth, fraud made criminal by the laws
OF both countries; fifth, perjury or subor.
nation Of perjury; sixth, rape, abduc-
tion, child stealing, kidnapping; seventh,
house breaking. or shop break
ing; eighth, conspiracy; ninth, revolt OF
10 revolt on the high seas,
wrongfully sinking or destroying a yes.
sci at sea or attempting to do so, as
saults on board a ship on the high seas;
tenth, crimes and oTenses against the
laws Of both countries for the suppress
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30
MISS BY AT NEW YORK.
The CIrcumnaviRator Accompllshes lie
Task Ia seventy-tMo DAYS. hIx Hours.

The CIrcumnavigator AccompIIshes HeI
Task Ia Seventy-two Days, six Hours.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 27.--The train with
Nellie BY arrived at Jersey City al
threeoclock Saturday afternoon, when
cannons we're fired in Battery Park and
at Fort Greene Park In honor Of tho
event.
A number OF ladies' and gentlemen,
mostly newspaper people, met Miss BLY,
at Philadelphia and formed party Of
escort TO this city. The station in Jer-
sey City was crowded with people long
before the train was due and Mayor
Cleveland and other officials were
there TO receive Miss bly,. When she
alighted she found herself in the midst
Of an enthusiastic crowd, which the po-
lice had hard work TO separate. Mayor
Cleveland tried TO make an address OF
welcome, but the crowd kept pressing in
80 closely that IL was postponed. The
cheering was continued until Miss Bly,
had taken passage for New York over
the Cortlandt street ferry. This was ac-
complished only by two Of her escorts
carrying her the length of the platform.
On the trip across 70 New York every
tug boat and steam craft saluted the
ferry boat.
At Cortlandt street another tremen-
dous crowd had gathered and Miss Bly's
way TO the World office was one of cheers
and flowers. The carriages moved brisk
ly but despite this they were accompa-
MED by shouting host Of people. In
ten minutes there were fully 10000 peo-
pie in Park row cheering and waving
handkerchiefs and stopping the immense
traffic Of that thoroughfare. The scenes
at the Pennsylvania railroad depot, at
the ferry and in the streets thence to
the World office were OF like descrip-
tion.
Very few persons have received SO
hattering a popular welcome in New
York as Nellie bly, Saturday. 1t being a
semi-holiday and the arrival Of the lit
tie lady tolerably certain, probably add
ed TO the enthusiasm, good nature and
size Of the crowds.
The young woman, It is found by the
use Of figures, consumed seventy-two
days, six hours and eleven minutes In
circling the earth.
Miss Bisland, the Cosmopolitan Maya
lines round-the-world writer, who
started the same day with Nellie BLY,, is
passenger on the steamship Bothnia,
which sailed from Queenstown for New
York Sunday, January 10. The Bothnia
is an eight or nine day steamer and ow.
Ing TO the prevailing bad weather at sea
she may occupy an even longer time on
this trim
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30

THE court of inquiry appointed by
Secretary Tracy to investigate the
charge that naval officers conspired TO Sc
cure lobbyists TO have their pay in
creased met recently. A number Of wit
nesses were examined, who testified TO
being asked TO assist and also TO receiv-
ing letter from ex-Congressman
Thomas rendering his services to secure
the passage Of bill for certain none
tary consideration.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30

TIE hundreds of boomers in Pierre. $.
d., who are anxiously waiting news Of
the Presidents proclamation opening
the Sioux reservation have completely
organized for a concentrated movement
to occupy the land the minute the wires
bring word from Washington. South
Pierre boomers have reorganized and
will again try to occupy the town site.
South Pierre citizens are making prep
arations TO guard against them. Il will
be hard TO avoid a conflict
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The Worlds
Fair fight appears 20 take on more bit
terness each day. The Chicago men are
now clamoring that there is general
combination against them on the
part Of an the other cities. There
appears 10 De- a good deal Of truth
in this, as ON every vote Of the last
few days New York. St Louis
and Washington have been found in
one solid line. This more than suggests
that some deal, not yet given to the pub
lie, has been effected 10 defeat Chicago.
As far as St. Louis Is concerned no one
believes for a moment that the Fair will
d. ln.a ii rhnrn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-30

News from Rio de Janeiro is that a
de.alcation of 10000 pesos has been dis
covered in the telegraph department, Of
which Baron de Capanema was chief.
The Baron had been arrested and lodged
in Jail. 1t is asserted by the cashier of
the company that De Capanema disposed
Of the money and that he was assisted
by others, against whom warrants Of ar
rest have been issued.