davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
THE CALIFORNIAN.
OUR HOMES, LABOR, sc.

,.., Gom the Address delivered before the Or.
,,,,, County Agricultural Society, at the "Fair''
l,scoyentry Falls, October 2d,-By s. b.
.s. F., The sentiments Of this extract are Just
,jrothy Of consideration.
r,rs,, Of Orleans-You hive only to be true 10
..,,,vss.-o respect your profession-to adhere
.art,b that devotion, ardor and enthusiasm, which
,J,,ere,. weighing well the peculiar means of pros
,,tlv and of happiness at your command. We need
,,liyato and cherish attachment to these our own
n,,,ant places" and not suffer our purposes TO be
j,gso by The vain rumors of self producing fields in
i,oyes'' or of spontaneous riches on the Mssis-
5o,i lbe Sabine or Ohio Here none deny that la
ln vpufabIe honorable, aye noble There is
rsItb in these meadows-these wild Rivers will one
jy be tanned to do the drudgery of busy Industry
These Rock Bound Hills are charged with countless
Nes Of value unfold The vigiIant eye Of Capital,
and commerce, has already penetrated TO our noun
tain retreats and the ports Of the Atlantic and ST.
Lawrence are even no" devsing rays to remove
Your productive farms to the immediate neghborhood
orGoaou and Montreal Why then should our cit-
pn ied 10 dependency or disgust at the lot to
rhrh they are fallen? Why refuse to improve and
am their fields aud embellish their homes? Go
where Won will, and you find no more patriotic, gen
aa', Intelligent, or moral people than are they who
nMbl,
"lhs rough land Of rock, and hill and tree
Where brrahes 40 castIed Lord, no cabIued S!are
Where hands and thoughts and tongues are free
hd frielis may find welcome, foes grare."
HE the prompting Of wisdom to go forward with
courage, Iii tho duty of ult to lend their aid and
ance to every means and measure that tend TO
aNsIe hand, encourage the heart, and enrich the
Uia Ghe husbandtnan. Science has wrought
rGy on tho Ocean and in the workshop;
kyane she were sent her kindly mission TO the
&d;--sem TO GIN the heart, lessen the burden and
0evate the cares Of me workngmen, ill prosperous
md Ingenious labor shall learn 10 "look proudly up
nhe midst of its toll and be glad;" glad with high
ropes and pure tboughts-glad, with iuxuriant fields
and @eraowng garner,-reaping the rich rewards Of
well regulated industry, and feeling
wM&e Scottish Farmer Bard
ITO make a happy Preside cline
For weans and wife
Is both the Pathos and Sublime
OF Human Life''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
Family Scene.

D"AhATIs PERsoNE. Parents and children.
I"ny'-fa'her, are you Loco Foco!
ra'ner-l belong to the party called by the Wings
r0cos' but we call ourselves Democrats, as it is
'uO'e popular name. ''. # 'a
I'M, U,"a'es'-faher, what is the difference between
lug ana Loco Foco, or Democrat.
H. 1"'r-l lear you are too young to understand all
rO"s OIL difference, but the one which principally
'"' US Is; That the Wings advocates of high
S", whist tho Democratic measures tend to re-
"' price Of articles of consumption, and the
wages of laborers.
sDs "'a'es,WOuld you have to pay John, the gard
p'n 1"y Tess 1t your man for President is elected?
''er'-Yes; have no doubt could get many
,,I Just US good as John, for SIS per month, where
"' now give him $s.
NJ. nu' how would it be if that dreadful man
,s WIN Is In favor of that horrible Tariff you were
~, US ABOUT last night, was elected?
him "e''-why really fear should have to give
~, o'Sl2 month, or he would get higher wa
yes elsewhere. es'' % -
bi0LI ''-What is the reason people would get
'"'' wages under Clay, than under Polk,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04

SECOND ADVENT EXCITEMENT. We learn that
in Waterbury the believers in Nlllerism had become
far peglectful of their business and property. that
the select assembled on Thursday, for the pur-
pose Of putting them under guardianship, according
to the statute. This proceeding hiss proved saIutary
in this case, and will doubtless be pursued elsewhere
Montpelier Hqtchman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04

MILLERIsM CONFIRMED IN PART. Not long
ago OF the prophets Of Miersn announced in this
village that, the 22d Oct, the end Of the world
would como, when the prison doors shall be opened
and the prisoners set free. Yesterday morning the
latter part ofthe prophecy confirmed hero, sure
enough: during the night double-window Of the
county Jail was opened and six prisoners escaped,
Montpelier Watchntan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
THE MANAGEMENToF NY DAIRY.


With regard to feeding my cows I'm the fall Of
The year when comes cold, frosty nights, tic up
my cows in the barn, and their feed through the
winter Is principally hay. III am short for hay, |
Iced once day with straw. About week before
cNIng give them three or four quarts of meal wet
with water which continue until they 60 to grass
Next with regard to making Butter Alter milking,
me milk is strained into tin pans, and set in cool
cellar on shelves about three feet from the ground,
"e stands until the cream be all risen, it is then
summed Oft, and churned by hand in a common
cnnr From thence it is taken and washed ia cool
wafer until the bntermlk is entirely extracted from
"' Ou''er' 1t is then sailed with common bag salt,
WIN Inc addition ofabout one table spoon full of pull
'eTNcd loaf sugar to Is lbs. orbutter. 1t is then
packed IN small frkns well soaked in brine, of about
O' IDS EACH 1t is then covered with cloth and
4O0u' nall an inch of fine salt sprnlled with cold
"0'eF' In day or two, when the butter becomes
"'u us covered with brine, and kept in colo cellar.
ROBERT GlLKERSON.
Barnet, Oct. 2, 1874
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04

SAVAGE A married man whose rib proves to I've
''he better half" in the wrong sense Of the term,
said to his friends 'I loved my wife at rst as much
as any body did love wife. For the first two
months, actually wanted 10 eat her up; and eyer
since then Pre- been sorry Ididn't'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04

CARRIAGE FOR Tom THUMB. The foreign
correspondent of,he Boston Atlas gives Ethe annex.
ed description Of costly carriage constructed Dir
mngham, Eng for tina, innitessimal dot of creation,
the tinny Tommy Thumb The little creature was
about to visit that great city of manufactures, where
the equpage to him. The letter writer
states, that in point Of size and magncence the eie
giant coach is unequalled in The realms of her most
gracious Majesty:
The body Ct this chariot is only twenty eight inch
es in height, and eleven inches in width The top Of
the'carrnge is but three feet and half from the
ground II is hued with beautiful silk tabret and
drab and crimson silk lace. There are plate glass
windows, besides, neat outer blinds and inner silk
curtains, with tassels moved at pleasure by patent
spring rollers The cushions and sides are stuffed in
the most luxurious and tho little General can
truly take his ease, with one to disturb him; for
certainly nothing but tnny pet spaniel could posi-
bly, ride inside with the General, and this pet dog
is, believe, to have the exclusive privilege. The
handle of the door is solid silver deliberately chased
There are folding steps, covered neatly with carpet,
and two lamps of exquisite workmanship. The dri-
vers box is wide in the old English style and COW
vered with rich crimson hammer cloth, magnfcently
embroidered with various coored silks, and trimmed
'~"'J '"'N' '"NS' AhS oooy VI i've IL VI
a deep blue color Tho Generals Goa. of arms upon
the hammer cloth is OF solid sver-he coato Of arms
also appears on the body of the chariot II is Ibcr-
ty and Britannia, supported on either side by the
American and British lilo n, surmounted by the rising
sun and American and British flags crossed--o a
scroll under the whole is inscribed the truly Ameri.
can motto, eco ahead The whole appearance of
the superb chariot is certainly magnificent and does
the artist great credit The harness is in the same
rich style, being thickly covered with solid silver or
naments. The ponies, which are to draw the chart.
OF, were obtained with great trouble and exp ense-
They are only twenty eight inches in height ard
were trained by MIR Bu,ty Of Ashley s Royal Amphi-
theatre. saw them at the Indian encampment at
LORDS Cricket Grounds Friday last, harnessod to
the chariot, and driven by the Generals own coach
man and they were great curiosity of themselves,
and attracted much attention. They are not much
larger than Newfoundland dog. get they are very
strong, full booded, and Of fine proportions. The
Count Of Oberon has furnished the coachman and
looman, for they very dminutive in size. They
are smart lads dressed in superb livery OF blue
cloth, decorated with silver lace, having bag wigs,
cooked hats, white top boots, etc. in the neaest and
richest STYLE Altogether the whole affair is the most
splendid ShoC, of ITSELF that has ever been got up in
the metropolis The total cost of the chariot, hur-
nesses and pones is not css than two thousand dol.
lars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04

~ The following illustrates the motives, and
f'"' ou' The reasons why the rich monied men who
'Oe'S 10 their own interest and have no feelings
W 'N' IoIlng millions, cry down the tariff. --
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
nrpus OLE TIE CALIFORNIAN.

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.
ov,hed weekly at $500 per annum, or y so
T~,hin six months.
,nOer discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
% ',,be option of the publisher.
"I sr,nisoments inserted at the customary prices
,'.,snt Advertisements to be paid Tor IN advance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22
MA xm KRnumAA.

%oA Slle EMouHR82.
 GEMS FROM THE GERMAN OF RICHTER.
 TM MNeAAEsrSUE.-BeyOGa the sun, other suns FepOse far in the illimitable blue. For thousands of ysers their foreign rays have been darting OA- ward toward this little earth, and st reach us not. thou SOfter, nearer Cod! scarcely does the human sPirt open is little infant eye. ere thou sreamest into it, O Sun of sons and of the soul.
 OID MEN.-TNey are indeed but heightened shAdOwss and their evening sun lies cold upon the earth; but they all point towards morning.
 CHRlsTIAN BEAUTx IN WoaGAx.-Mark you that fine wOmanly soul, who suffers much, hut stands looking up to God; who, let her inwardly weep and bleed as she may, ever apPears before men the image of joy, and whom the storms of the world neither shake nor obscure: Where stands her images In the heavens; there stands the rainbow; clouds and winds disturb it not. They sweep over it. but it schimmers forth before its sun, and its drops become colours, and it lies upon the heavens like the glittering morning dew of beautiful day.
 BUTTERELx IN THE CHURcH.-Let him fly, whether he autters in the little church, or in the world-temple; he also breaches.
 WlsE MEN.-Who is the greatest: The wiss man whp having raised himself above the troubled age, simply contemplate, without acting for it, or the wise man who from the high places of rest, wafts himself boldly down into the battle-tumult of the times! 'Fis glorious sight when the eagle soars upward through the tempest, out into the se- rene. high heaven; but more glorious yet, when sweeping through the blue expanse above the thick storm apch, he darts down through it to his eyrie MROn the cliff, where his unAedged little ones mes. sle, terrified.
 THE BlossoAGs AND THE LEAvEs.-As the pale, delicate and short lived blossoms were already fl. len in May, the leaves exclaimed, "What puny, useless thingsl scarce born, theydroop and die But we hardy and dense, outlive the summer heats, ever expanding, and becoming brighter and more luxuriant, ,until at length after long valuable months, when we haHe fostered and given pp the luscious fruits of the earth, amid the cannon thunder of au tumRal storms. we sink to rest"
 But the fallen blossoms answered: "Cheerfully did fall away, we had previously given birth to the fruits"
 Ye unohserved and quiet men, seen but for a lii. tie while in the parlor and the counting room, ye little noticed in the halls of learning, ye noble well- doeEs without name in history, and ye unknown mothesg be not ahashed before the ostentatious on the pinaces of power, on heaps of gold, or graven .on triumphal arches, standing where battle victims 'fatten the ploughed fields; be not abashed-ye are blossoms!
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

Ha'e College eoDsmeaeemeps,-'Eh exerciSee oftahs anniversary took place on 4hursaay las, be. fore brilliant and crowded audience, and are said to have been highly honorable to the graduating class and to this venerable inetitqtion The class is the largest which has ever graduated at any A. merican college, numbering l0A, who received Ahe degree of Bachelor of Arts.
 The degree of A. M. was conferred on thirty. seven Alumni of the college. and also on Rev. John Churchill of Woodbury, Rev. Robert g. Thomas of Missouri, Rev. Benjamin L. Swan of New.H Haven, and Capt. James Glyn, U. S Navy.
 The holoFsy degree of L. [. D. was conferred on Hon. Rufus @hoase of Boston, and Prof Edwasd Robinson Of New!Yosa.
 No D. D's were conferred.
 Hon. Willis Hall. of Albany, delivered the Ora. tion before the Phi Beta Kappa Society on wedpes. day evening, which is epoken of as very able and interesting discougse. Mir. H. is still in feeble health, and not able to speak ip his usual ener getic manner.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22
WHfG MASS MEETING!

FN 4EEN1d SEEIAIUKlAL DISTRICT. THE Democratic Whig of the 18th Senatorial 1 District will hold Mas Convention St Win. sted, on Tuesday the lsah day of September next. address the meeting. All who desire to hear the principles of the Whig party fairly and boldly yet forth are especially invited to attend.
 Rer Arder 0f tAe D;stSicf Gena,nittee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

ou-A Convention Of ths<lislas of PSIk. DIllss. aad rszn s b Ss hnLin tkisvilIssan 'ths. .ioth ofeWlsBbs msxs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

ASs~assa" elass.-AboRt sixty .cantidstssihave already been exemined.for the Freshman Glass of Yale College As the larger portion of the new pupils unally present themselves at the hegippiag ofthe next term, the prospect is encouraging for an unusually large Eseshman Class.-H H. .PaM
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

O. The Louisville Joamai of friday. the 9th inst. says. "A passengsr from FssnhSost. informs usthat C6l. Richard N. JoAnsgn vssed for the whig candidates far Csvsnor and La. csvssnsr.s We believe that in Ksaansly. a h Virginia every aaa dsclArss ist whom hs veis.-ballsis mt hsils hsaa --and thus t can hs saaily known iur SsAsm :lhs CSlsnSl voted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

Accident Gs PlynsOuah. George Coles, . native of Castle Carey, m England. was thrown fum.a.waggOni in Plymouth >ap the 9th inst. ard very badly broke his leg, and was otherwise % much bruised ss.tO occasion his death onthe 18th. From the time Of the accident until his death he was apparently insensible to any thing abcat him. The deceased had resided n'Rlymeush about year, and was much respected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22
THE ENOUERER. LITCmrEELD, AgGUsT 9e, le4A
 FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY,
 OF KENTUCKY.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT. THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN, OF NEWERsRH:
COME ON!!
Whig C0WmnY CMmYemtRM,

NV1A8 COWMBy E@AVGMtH0We YAHE Whigs of LitchGela County will hold a
 Mess ConyeptiQn et Eiteha6eld, Op wednes. distinction wSIl be present from S6rosS. who viii address the Convention upon questions ot national policy. Their names win beanNQpnced in the pub. lie journals. and by suitable handblls, in due sea. son. The Committee wiM make arrangements for the accommodation Of aH, Ot whatever political denominatiOI. who eEe tO listen to full ex- position of Whig principles.
 Fr O1dT cf ake Centrel CommitseeJ Jor
 xitekfeH Coaa1,fs,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22
GLASS OF st794.

The semi-centenial anniversary commencement ofthe graduated class of 179, in Yale College, cured the present year; when very interesting meeting of those ofits living members who had by previous concert assembled here at the late com mencement, was held during the week. The class consisted of but twenty two who took their baceu- laureate degree, of whom nine stlll survive-fte only of whom were present 'Thesewege Ezekiel Bacon, now resdingsi :Utics, N. Y.Skiijah Bates, of WssthGld, NEsss,a%lsaac Lewis, of New 'Yotk city, Hasvey Nlnlfcrd of this city--and Thomas Scott Williams df Hartford. The other survivors mt psesent were Jcsiaa Dwight, of Portsmouth, N A.-z5an 'HuntiAg,on. of North Hadley. Mass.-- Samuel AnfrolV Y0teEs, 6f H&heua, Ct. .@anA An dsMR Tatsss 6e eSEheneetadys N. .Ys~lH A GAiv.
 1EaM@x Ds9me&-We uuderstand thxt the tannsry ofthe Hon. Zaaock Pratt, dt Wi1dhxm, GHesne county. N. Y. occupied by MsssEs. Watson '& Dwight, waS with al itg ennts4tsb totally des- tFoyed by fire abc0t noon on the vth int, eaussds itiR enppoe1a, by SpuEp from the heater. The FEO- ps1sT 0lB eeNoie&Ay insuk.aceL
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22
TESTIMONY OF MIR. BUCHANAN.

TESTIMONY UF MIX. BUCHANANs
 maspeech delivered by the Hen. James Bacha- nan, before the members Of Che Pennsylvania De- mOctatic Stats convention, in August. lsA0, when speaking of the enominasion ofCsnszal Harrissnover Mfr. Clay he @ys:-
 The Whig party had h Ma. CIAkx.a oandsiateo ol whom they may have been justly proud-a man. ol bold and fearless heart-a man of high and com manlaing eloquenee. and man of distinguished ability. Although opposedstolis political Psinei- ples, yet IAave ever lslt for him high regard"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

-Aeakk ef Col. SfOne.-William t. Stone, Esq. the we'll known and esteemed editor of the New York Commercial Advertiser. died st Saratosa on Thursday last. He was one of theanost yslua- 'ble Editors in the couptEx.aai Asd ,Aean lonssE connected with the pressgthapa anyashet gentleman in NesS-&sfk NIe somsesnced his editorial ca. 'rser, we believe. ip .Otsago county; afterwards conducted a.paper at Albany, whence he removed to Hartford and took ,charge of the Connecticut Mirror during the last war. Esem Hartford he went to New. .Yoskaad sonusctsd himselfwishthe Commercial Advertiser, wHichpapsr hassastained very .hishreputaticn under his management for twenty-five years. Col. Stone had been Cor many years an active and devoted member of the Presby. terian church. His age was about o6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

'WAe Gss Gas Wkisss-A New York paper states as curious and striking fact, that all the sruivQEs of the Eectors' Collsgswbich cast the xots Oi New York for.ar. Jslsssop. Aad an the snrsiving nAm- bers ofthe Assembly who votsa1or those Electors. Gvessi sohiss, and voted for Harrison in lsa0; and will, if alive, vote for CLAY AND ERELINC- HUYSEN in 1884! Among them are Cen. Van Cortiandt, ,:Jss. Burt, Judge Woodwosth. Aalhtoss Spencer and Erastus Root.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

.wSt veyy seperssns- The. political papers>have had much to gay olase about the ancestry of James K Polk. The result sf the enquiries and discus- aien ,eathis anbjeet is. that like most other men Mr. P. had two grandiathers. One of fthese, Ezeki- el Polk, was .tssy ip she Revolutionary wax. and the other. his maternal grandfathsr. James Knox. after.whomshs was psmeds was faithful whig.- We do not think Mir. Polk saithsr better CT werse oa account of the principles or Puctices of his grandfathezs. Hejs hinaelf the advocate Gf insas- urss destructive of the prosperity and deeply aec. ting the honor of the country, and that s reason neugh why his election to the Presidsucy o the U. nited States should be opposed by all true pafriOts
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

anniversaFy of the meteoric shower, but it was to cloudy for making observations. Last night, how. ever, great many of these celestial fre-ies were sporting drought tho air, leaving trains of lurid light behind them. We counted some eight or ten
 during walk of fawminntes through the streets. Ofcourse their appearance was limited to New Ha- ven. Other places don't treat them with proper |respeet.--sNsso HaveR Cossir.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22

ss~~ss-S
 Hon. Henry Baldwin, Of the class cf i797, was . native of New Haven, He early established him. self in his profession in the Western part of Penn sylvania. where he soon rose to emmence He ,Vas several years representative in Congress from Pennsylvania, and at the time of his death was e,uf,the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States. He died in Philadelphia, April 2ls, I644, about 66 years old. ef
 Isaac Baldwin, of the class of 1901 ,'was native of Litch6eld He died in January ls44. in the town of Pompey, New York. where he had been
 William Fowler Brainard, of the class of isoa. was a native of New London. Soon after leaving College, he commenced the practice of law in in New London, and eminent his profession He died in New London April 08tll, l644, aged So.
 Rev. David Austin Sherman, of the same class, was native of N. Haven. In 1894 he was elected tutor of College, and continued in the office 5ix years. He was for several years President of . College in East Tennessee. A few years go he went as a missionary to Wisconsin Territcrys and died in Rachine county, Decenihsr Ath. lelS.
 .native of Berlin He e.was for some years pastor oi .church in Drumnerston, Vt. and died in Chester. field. New Hampshire, Oct. 22d ls43. aged 64.
 Naboth Buckingham, of the class of 1893, was a naive of Milford. He died within one os two years in Western New York. Nothing further has
 Rev. Daniel Chapman BanIs was . native oi -Fsir6elH, (Gre6n Farma) Connecticut. He wss . few years pastor Of church in Ttunhul. and then removed tO LeuiesiiI4, KentuCAy. IA fAie plsns. he was pastes of %ieshytsEian Church aill tho 1ims of his deptk. whlch accnrss6 sG1 Heih. 1nAl. 5 His age wee 62 SesA
 Henry FFcsk cf fAhp raznD GlasA wasA . n1l1So o1 -PIymo0fh. Hs Wasa iicsnse6 rgeaGAsr. ;but neso. a0rdails4 He died Sept 1tk. Is43. In Dmchestsrs sco., Sfyland. aeea' Ss.
 Hca. isTid, GasSsnsr. Of tlle sau.s claas. wss . snasEesQ ERst Hemptcn, Eeng Islhn0l Aflsr lha- a esl|sys. hs. sptsEsd sI'eR RISisisjoa. c lls sad
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-22


 4 PieksCiekiaN ESpleWGtiOss-Th Richmond Enquirer contains correspondence between Mr. Thomas Ritchie, It., and Mr. c. G. 0FiSwold, which furnishes abeautifnl illustration of the nice distinctions. of chiyalsy. MT. Griswold, 1t seems made came offensive remark during . political speech, and Mir. ,Ritchie addressed him. in note, thus :-
 "Sirs--Wiil yodd dUme the favor to state wheth- CT the remark you made in your speech yesterday, which escaped my attention, 'that you were speak. ing to the honest country people of Chesterfield, and not to the editors of the Enquirer, w1sintend. ed to be personal to myself. CT either ofthe editors of that paper P
 MIsGriawoldsspliss<-
 -"At the time of your interruption of me, 1 did not knotksyou personally. and SO could not then havs'intended any personal disrespect tOyou indi. vidually. Lcertainly did inteHa the remark q dss respectful tothe editors of the Enquirer editors -as such aloneT know 'thesn."
 This nicedistinctionis6ttsee the pes0O1 and the editor was quit AalisiaetGgy. The insult was in- tended oaly in the RiekwiekiAn ssnse-Ra1G
 '''AEsh dsaf,' '@sa1 sVHgkiah hnshand Co hiS wife. ssifl were in your plnce IWOuldR't keep that babe co full nf butter ss you ioh Bnater my detr! Ii never give it any bdtter.n !" No, but yo0 poured about quart Gf milk down lt fhis afternoon, end then trsttsdit eHthsAhee tOs nsaklytw0 h0as. If it dsasnt contain gaanlty of fhltsr ky this tine, C isn't Co w1nE ofekuEIing.s