davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
81 Louis After both Conventions.
From tho 81. Louis Rennhllc

FROM the ST. Louis Republic.
What's the matter with getting both
national conventions iii lS962 We have
great hall--and eau build bigger one
u necessary superb hotels, and all the
direct railroad connections city cou d
demand st. Louis Is the only city
which has a central position. 1t is the
only one whose distances are fair to all
he states They do say 1t was warm
sers Ia 1888 Is Is warm In every city on
warm days. But conventions are held
earlier now The middle OF June Is as
late as party managers care 10 begin a
campaign Up to that time ST. Louis
weather Is perfection, and whatever the
errors about our July climate there can
be no mistake about the chsrm of our
Nays and Junes This ought to be the
permanent place for all national conven.
lions Eighteen hundred and ninety.
SIX will be good year for beginning the
custom.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

II we can save you from 10 to 90 per
cent on your purchases. why, give us a
chance. M. F. Davis, 8 East Second ST.,
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

While it cannot be said that Robert
Louis Stevenson was a great novelist,
yet by his death the world loses a
wonderfully interesting writer His
works struck popular chord, aud the
thousands Of persons who have read them
viii regret that the nan who interested
and edited them has passed away.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

The Middletown Transcript is still
Higgins organ; but, like the Morning
News, 1t may have another tune on the
roll for use in an emergency.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger Woolens.
Only at Doughten's
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
Tugboat CAPTAIN Bover Dead

Captain Daniel Q. Boyer, of the tug +
Churchman, one Of the best towboat
captains on the Delaware, died at the
Pennsylvania Hospital, on Tuesday
night from blood poisoning, brough
about by fall at Washington avenus
wharf For years he commanded differ
ent tugs and was considered ons OF the
best men In docking vessels.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
40 Cents a Yard?

A dress pattern of these beautiful
silks would make a splendid Christ
mas Gift aud cost but little.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

Mr Crogan will not allow friend to
pull his arm again in hurry. He is
now holding out his leg to all comers.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves

Please remember that we keep the
Genuine Foster Kids, the most sat
isfactory Kid Glove imported. Prices
81, 1925, 81 so and 81 a pair.
Ribbons, Laces, Skirts, Muslin
Underwear, Jackets, Capes and
Mutfs, all at our popular low cash
prices.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
GOssamers and Umbrellas.

Never have We sold 80 many Um-
brellas as of late. Please look at our
2S-in. Paragon frame Umbrellas,
with beautiful natural wood handles,
silver mounted, with case and tassel,
all for SO cents. They are wonder
ful for the money Nowhere will
your dollar bring you better return
than at our counters. Come and
try it.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

These make the cheapest and best
holiday presents, and no more are to
be had when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

We also have a few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, Of a most beautiful
Portfolio of Artistic Masterpieces. 1t
contains 326 paintings and is Of
fered at $175.
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
80 COIOred Maps
and 1000 En8raVin8S.

We have only few copies, which
we offer at 1926. Made to sell at
at $3.50.
Bound in maroon cloth, marbled
edges and gilt. 800 pages
Evening journal., 1894-12-20

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-8rAEl.
ARD Hallway Of America = Proteote
rhroughout ny the Intsrlooking Switch su
ElInn- Alnn.l Nnalalu
Evening journal., 1894-12-20
West BOUND

Bslttmore and Washington, week dAyH
= 10, II. 70 A., = 10; ua 10, i205, 08, Ht7.
N II, 1918, Is IS p IA. sunfaye. a l6, III,
u AZ 10; ~ Is, is Of, o. "A 81, al9 rs 58 . ms
Baltimore and Way Stations. II , M. 3 @
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
Public Notice Of logs taken up

Public notice d, hcy,N, given that 20 mum.
ber OF saw logs were taken up while uuutiur
In the waters of the ~uspuuhuuna between the
town of northumberland and tho lime of tie
state Ct Maryland ON the 2l-t, 21ud and gird
days Of May, l~hi, % li>' and description to.
gethcr with the murs~ uu them are lul-ol Iu
my oilice at thc borough of ~cliu,grnNc, Suv-
der county, Pa, for the Inspection uTuII CON
cerned. The following i~ ~V list of .p,y-lo,.l
lodged IN my office. TlcoWucr or owner, of
said sttw-lOgs are requested tO uaN nU lpgnI
charges and take thcu away within the time
prescribed 10y law, otherwise they win bc for.
feited. witness my hand ut the borough of
SelnsgrONc, snyder county, Pa.
HIRAM p.JNRRETT
Justice of the Peace Of the borough of Nciins-
grove, snyder county, Pa.
The following ts % list OF -lN logs tuk.u M
by us the subscribers hereto, citizens and resi-.
dents of SelinsWroyc, snyder county. PA. ON
the 2lst, End aud 2jrl days Of Man, 1891 In thr
borough of SelinsgruNc, snyder county, PA.
while they were floating Gown the river Sus.
qehnnnn, between the town OF NorfhuuIrr.
land ana the line Of the state of NInrvlund
and have the same secured iu ON and uluut,
the West Bank Of the said river and In nnJ
along the borou- "a Of SCIinsgroNp, Suyd,r "a
Pn. There are about lOj of these logs ofgonI
quality, each of which beur one or the other of
the following marks, va
ZXk, III, Dill, sW, NJ PM 9" i'Lcu VN,
,tn- VI wv IfiN pNiL NN
I.h, Ar, HaP, LLM, JOBVCO, Oj, IIH, MFl
HIP, NJ, PIsR, 81, HiN,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
KREAMER.

ii. +. Kreamer is running his
planning mill on full time. 1t seems
he has plenty of work. He has
erected another lumber shed, two
stories high to store away lumber.
J. Goult of Milton, is his foreman.
.Jairus Roush moved into his
new house last week w. III. Cor
don has his new house almost ready
for the roof The sidewalks in
Kreamer are all finished except the
stone crossings. The new school
house is about finished "A. G.
Smith is doing a successful business.
He attends market at Sunbury every
week On Friday night lightning
struck in Asaph Beavers house. II
went through the room where the
children slept, but did no damage
....On Saturday the property oi
Henry Hummel, decd was sold al
public sale for 5000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
School Appropriations.

We have secured for the benefit of
our readers complete list of the
state appropriations to the various
school districts of Snyder County.
The state school appropriation this
year of S5,5O0,000 is an even half
million dollars greater than it ever
has been, and the warrants now in
process of distribution to the 2,3S6
districts in the sixty-seven counties
will provide means to improvement
in education, lengthening of the
school term and increase in facilities
of the most valuable and far-reaching
character. Pennsylvania ranks first
in the country in the attention and
support given to the public school
system.
We place below the list of appro-
priations for 1898 and 1894 to show
how much more the state is paying
our school districts in comparison
to last year. The county will receive
SO, s32.s7 more this year than last
year. The list of appropriations
follows.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
Public Notice Of saw logs taken up.

Public Notice Is hereby given that a number
OF saw logs were taken up while floating In
the waters OF the river Susquehanna between
the town OF Northumberland and the line OF
the state OF Maryland, on the n, -, ~ days of
May, 1884 a list and description together
with the marks on them are lodged In my Of
flee nt the borough Of ScinsgrONc, snyder Co.,
Pa, for the inspection OF all concerned.
The following Is n list OF saw logs lodged in
my office. The owner or owners OF the said
saw logs are required to pay all legal charges
and take them away within the time prescrib-
cd by law, Otherwise they will be forfeited.
Witness my hand this 9Th day of June, 1891.
HIRAM 4. JARRETT,
Justice OF the Peace OF the Borough Of Sclins-
grove, snyder Co, rn.
The following is "A list OF saw logs taken up
by us the Subscribers hereto citizens and resi-
dents of SelinsgrONe, snyder county, PA, on
the 2lst, 22nd aud 2ird days OF May, 1891, In
the borough OF SelinsgroVe, snyder county,
Pa. While they were floating down the river
Susquehanna, between the town of Northum-
berlnnd and the line Of the state OF Maryland,
and have the same secured In, on and along
the West Bank of the said river, and In and
along the borough OF SclinSyroVc snyder Co,
PA. There are about IS OF these logs of good
quality each OF which bear one or the other Of
the following marks, viz;
N\, III, Mfi, SNB, nix, 4, MI, CONC,
HIP, PM, PAT, FLAW, ~, III, G7n, AW.
CITY, 3lN, OBS, SNC, PMS CLi, WV, NB,
me, 5Oi, Fed, HIS, DID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

Totals. .......S Sl7OGO.0O S2OS92.o7
We see no reason why school
boards should not be able to improve
the public schools by increasing sala-
ry and lengthening the school term.
This is made especially emphatic be-
cause it can be done almost entirely
at the expense of the state. From
the 1893 report, we note that Monroe
and Washington pay the best salaries.
Monroe employs eight teachers and
Washington twelve. Note the differ
ence in the appropriations. All the
districts are receiving more money
and school officers should take ad-
vantage of the states generosity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

IN aIe Orpnsns OvuiS y. .,is Ia -, "a.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or
phans Court OF Snyder county 10 make dlstribu-
ton OF the funds remaining IN the hands OF
Mary A. Stout and Robert W. stout Admlnistra-
among those entitled 10 the same, VIII meet the
parties In interest at the uiiicc Of Smith Il Gil
bert In the borough Of Mldlleburgh Pa, on
MONDAY, JULY ii, is9t at II o'clock "a. IN.
when and where all persons having claims Will
present them duly authenticated, or be forever
denlrrcd rom participating In the distribution
ut said Wnd. HORACE ALLEMAN,
june 10. 1891 Auditor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
ORIENTAL.

Mrs. Vim. Good is suffering with
heart disease Thomas Shaffer had
the misfortune to lose mare by
death recently The United Chris
tian conference was held on Saturday
and Communion on the Sabbath go.
Last Monday was the hottest day of
the season. The thermometer regis
tered 100 degrees. Cal. Jack.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
Charter Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that an application VIII
bc made tu the Guycrnhruf Of the state OF pennsyl-
yaula on Monday, july .. 1897 by H. T.. Richter g..
Il. Hendricks, Il. L. Mageu,eler,D. q. Smith ana
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania entitled "An
Act To provide iUr the Incorporation and reguld-
tiOn Ut certain corporations approved Aprll 30,
1874 and the supplements thereto, for the charter
Of an intended corporation 20 le called the sun
bury and snyder County Telephone company the
character und object whereof IS the constructing.
maintaining aud leasing lines OF Telegraph for
private use Of individuals, firms corporations Tor
general business and for the transaction OF amy
business in which electricity over or through
wires mybc applcdtO any uscul purpose and
Orthcsc purposes tOhaye possess aud ENJOY all
the rights, benefits ana privileges OF the said Act
Of Assembly and It's supplements.
C.M. CLEMENT,
June 10, 1924, Solicitor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
MARRIED

June Is, at Niddleburgh, by Rev.
7. Z. Ncff, III. II. Hassingcr of Sun.
bury, and Miss Myrtle |. Smith OF
Aliddleburgh.
June 18th, by Rev. II. G. Schnable,
John w. Boyer of Salem and IL. Jen-
ME Dunkelberger OF Freeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
DIED.

June 18th, near Salem, Ulysses Har-
rison Laudenslager, aged q years, 4
months and % days.
June 18th. Jacob Steil'en. aged 70
years, 3 months and % days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

Men BERLIN VS.. SELINsGRovE.-Last
Wednesday the New Berlin nine
crossed bats with the Selinsgrove
base ball team on the formers
ground. 1t was very interesting
game and was characterized by
ood plays, six innings were
played. The score OF liillnEs ""s'
as follows
New Berlin. OF 26-l4
Selinsgrove. ve............22 Z U u
Harvest time is drawing near when
every farmer will want some fine
whiskey to make the days appear
shorter, strengthen his nerves, and
improve his appetite. You will find
at my retail house near the Il. Il. the
finest goods that has ever been offer
ed to the market. My new white
whiskey a. SIZE has no equal for its
age. while the $500 whiskey is near
ly two years old, and that for 500,
thirty-two months old. j. l.. MARKS,
MiddleburGh, Pa.
On Saturday the Indian Forts Com
mission met at Sunbury. 1t consists
OF the following persons appointed
bv the Governor Jay G.. Weiser, OF
Middleburg; John Nj. Buckalew, of
Fishing Creek, Columbia Co.; q. Dal'
las Albert, Latrobe; Sheldon Reyn-
olds, of Wilkes Barre; and IL. Nj. Nj.
Richards, of Reading, Pa. The COM
mission located Fort Augusta above
Sunbury and considered it the most
important East of the Alleghenies.
Mr.. Weiser expects to locate thirty
forts in his district, Mr.. Buckalew
fifteen, Mr.. Albert thirty, Mr.. Reyn-
olds ten and Mr.. Richards twenty
five, making about one hundred and
ten forts in the state. Fort Augusta
was built 1873 years ago and is worthy
of some monument.
A short time ago tramp became
sick at Lewistown with n mild at
tack of small pox and the board OF
health isolated tho case and hired
another tramp to take care of him
S a matter of course, no one went
b see how he was getting along anc
according to tramp No. 2 in few
d,ys No. died. The board ofhealtl
ntifod tramp No. . to bury No. /
and present his bill for the same.
Tramp No. ? followed instruction.
AMI presented bill for Sll5, whicl
wal promptly paid 1t has since
traispired that tramp No, was on
ly si, for few days and that thu
schee was concocted by both tC
beathe borough. The grave wai
opend and the coffin was found e
be empty, so Lewistown is wiser
not riher than it was.
Iheabove report published in
numbe Of papers is denied by TIN
DemOodt of Lewistown. Probabl,
they dot want it known that til,
borouglwas caught. But one thinl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

SHINGLES SHINGLES | have just
received 100000 No. /, . and 3 2i-inch
White-piue Shingles. Call and sec
them before buying elsewhere.
r. IL. MAURER, New Berlin, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
DR. j. q. SALLADE,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Canada. All calls and tele-
grains promptly attended to.
Office at Central Hotel, Beaver
town, Pa. Oct. "a, 1894.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

WI tuoss our hands this 2ud dnv ufIuuc, ISnL
-. q. WNLBOitN,
W. +. WALBORN,
SNYDER COUt"rN, ssi
VIM. +. WHlboru after being duly sworn ne.
cording to law says thpt the facts iu the above
and foregoing list of Suw-lugs are true and cor.
rect TO the best Of his duoWlcdgc and belief
W. T. WALBOEN.
Sworn To, and subscribed before up This 7th
day Of June, l>9L HIRAM J.. JAREETrJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
Public Notice Of Saw Logs taken up

Notice Is hereby given, thatn number Of
OF suw logs were taken up, white floating In
the waters of the river Susquehanun, between
the town of Northumberland and the line Of
the state OF Maryland. on the 9lst 21nd and
2ird days OF May, ls9l, u list and description,
together with the marks on them, are lodged
In my Office, at Port Ircyortou, Union town.
ship, snyder county, pjL, for the Inspection uf
nll concerned. The following l. list Of saw
logs lodged iu my uilice. The owner or own.
Crs OF said saw logs are required To- pay uil lC-
gal churges and take them away within the
time prescribed by law, otherwise they viii be
forfeited.
Witness my hand, at Port TrCvortou, Union
township snyder county, l'L
VI, T.. ARNOLD,
Justice of the Peace Of the township of TN
ion, snyder county, Pa,
The following l~ list " ~uW logs taken up
10y u~, the subscribers hereto, citizens and res
idcut- of Port TrcNoTiuu, { uion township,
snyder county, Pa, on hc2l~t, 22nd and .ird
days of NuN, lNti, while they were floating
down the river ~UsV VcuuVUu, between the town
of northumberland uud the line of the state
OF Maryland, and have the same secured ut
Port TrcNortou, In Union township, snyder
county, Pa. There are about three hundred
ui these logs, of good quality, each of which
hears one or the other OF the following marks,
VIZ:
BIP. -, ". LII rNT, ELW, rNI3, Byr.
kbi', N M, lUH. 81, ~, llE, NJ, bllJ, ulb,
UBH, ~NB, I'M, NEf, IlE, llJ, ulf, MY,
tNNto, MNll, Gt, NAi, 90, lNt, llB, ilJ2
DNH. wy, w. NEIL
I'M, ", EI,E,tN, N, Ne o., urI. VI. y,
e. . s. Il % q Us 60 lD .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

Iheabovo report published in a
numbe Of papers is denied by the
DemOoat of Lewistown. Probably
they dot want it known that the
borouglwas caught. But one thing
is true, ley had the small pox.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
Public Notice Of Saw Legs taken up
Junel3.ls94,

Public notice Is hereby given that number
Of saw logs were taken mp, while floating In
the waters or the river u-4Calnna, between
the town of northumberland and the line OF
the State of Maryland, on the 2lst 22nd and
Bird days of May, lSJh list ana description
together with The marks on them, are lodged
I'm my O0icc0t Port TrCyortnn, Union town
ship, SuydC. county, Pa, Tor inspection of all
concerned. The following Is "A list Of saw logs
lodged In my office The owner or owners OF
said saw logs ARE required to pay all legal
charges and take thcn away within the time
prescribed hy law, otherwise they viii be for
fCtod.
Witness my u1ul, 40 Port Trgyorton, Union
township, Snyder county, Pa
NJ. T.. ARNOLD,
Justice of tho Peace of the township OF I'm
ION, snyder county, PA.
The fulIoWiu- o. % lis. OF saw logs take up by
us, the subscribers hereto, citizens and resi-
dents of Union township, snyder county, Pa,
ON the 2lst, 22nd and % days Of May, 1891, nj
Port TreVurtOn, Snyder County, Pa, while
| they were ilouuug down the riNor SusquChan.
ma, between the town of northumberland and
the line OF the state of Maryland, and have
the same secured at Port Trevorton, Union
| township, Snyder county, pa. There are
about Cighty-slN lsli OF these logs, OF good
quality, each of which bears one or the other
of the following marks, viz:
WNll, FM, Me, LII HI2 PAT. PMS, III,
| BEP, nix, HIp, MXW, Al, SKI, FN&C, lib
ELNM, DID, orr MEl, ME2, CL, NIL,
| W, I'M, HIN, MI 10,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

] ith dly Dt June. l~gi.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

Men BERLIN VS.. SELINsGRovE.-Last
Wednesday the New Berlin nine
crossed bats with the Selinsgrove
base ball team on the formers
ground. 1t was very interesting
game and was characterized by
ood plays, six innings were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

inc the bridge on the c.. L. & w. across
Wbiskev run. between Bridgeport and
Rellaire. the structure was seen 70 De on
fire. The crew got from the engine
and INIT on the blaze. 1t was not long
until the structure was on nrs asaiI'
and again the-fiames were extlnguisneu'
The bridge, which Is thirty feet lone'
and of wood, was badly damaged nre
having been set to the middle or sup
norting beams. The work train was
cant for at once, and it arrived from
Ubrichsyille. The bridge was tenn
porarily repaired By noon, bat not SO
that apV trains could be run over 10.
This ia the reason the troops we're
brought to Bridgeport over the Z. q r
The damage done to tho bridge Will De
abont $50. 1t Is the belief, though
there ia no direct proof, that the struct-
ure was set on fire by the strikers OF
their sympsthizers, as the non-uhIon
coal is brought to the G., l.. q w. yarus
principally over this bridge. Inc news
OF the fire created : great deal OF e&-
element In Bridgeport and out the line
of the c., L. & W., and was matter
| often referred to during the day.
There were more exciting scenes in the
c.. L. & w. yards at Bridgeport all day
Yesterday than were ever before kcown.
About 2 o'clock in the afternoon WORD
was telephoned from the police head
quarters at Bellaire TO Mayor Williams,
| of Bridgeport, that the troops would DC
in the town In ten minutes. The WORD
spread rapidly, aud 1t was not long un-
til the larger part Of the population OF
the town thronged to the yards, or were
within a short distance. Ladies llned
| the porches of the residences near the
yards, aud many crowded right up TO
| the tracks later in the day. ln the
Yards there were all specimens OF hu-
manit7 out to see the sights, From two
! o'clock until the troops actually did
arrive in the yards, which was nearly
! seven o'clock, the crowd grew. When
! the long train came steaming up on the
! Pennsylvania railroad, . thousand peo.
! ple rushed to meet 1t. There was not
cheer or demonstration OF any kind, and
they were speedily transferred TO the
| c., l.. & w., and soon left. Many OF
the Bridgeport people did not believe
the TROOPS were actually coming until
they were safe in the yards, and then
they had to have look at them before
they would believe it. Many OF the
strikers were on tho scene, and when
the troops were booked to arrive and
did not, they were seen TO get rather
jublant over the delay. They kept up
! their signal service to the miners, and
| it is probable that but few minutes
! after the troops arrived In the yards
they knew 1t at the cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

has so far called out seven regiments
aud three batteries, or about $500 men.
in all. OF these, 1000 we're AZ the
Wheeling Creek mines last night.
A telegram from New Philadelphia
says:
company NJ of the Seventeenth In
fantry did not get beyond Canal Dover
last night. Sheriff Adams was appealed
to and at O'Clock read the riot act
from the pilot OF an engine. The re-
spectacle citizens dispersed, but about
two hundred miners and mill men
congregated in groups to prevent the
train from leaving. Section men
went down the track five miles and
found ties, bridge timbers and rocks on
the track, aud worst of all, the tres.le
was burning. The track was cleared
and the fire extinRuished without inter
ference. The car containing the SOL
diers was fred into. When it became
known the company was going back to
the armory, the crowd cheered and tried
to prevent the street car leaving for
New Philadelphia. The car was stoned
and VIM. Lyle was hit on the jaw with
A rock. Captain Powlsson was ordered
to reach Cambridge by any possible
route as soon as be can"