davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

D'To.day we present to our readers the
nominees of the Democratic State Convention
which assembled at Jackson 9TH, Inst. We
could not recommend the ticket too strongly TO
the democracy of 1'ippah. The Congressional
ticket is the strongest presented to the democra
cy for years. They are men of great mora
worth, business habits, of talents and of frmnes:
in their political faith.
We return our sincere thanks TO the Conven.
iion for the qualification they have afforded US,
and we believe the whole communi,y-by pre-.
senling to US ticket in every respect so salts
factory. So pleased are we with all the balance
Of the ticket we shall swallow Mr.. Freeman
without struggle, believing him clever fel.
low from the very good company in which we
lind HIM. By the by, we can't deyine how be got
the nomination when it seemed to US the whole
State was against him.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19
Mr.. Walker should have stated what he did
with Mr. Thompsons private letter. he certainly
claims no right 10 suppress that also.

1--WE would say 10 the Natchez Fee Ira.
der, that we understand fully the position DR.,
Own occupied in regard TO the Senatorial
election OF 1874; And as the the editor of that
paper seems TO be in the confidence, if not in
the secrets of DR.. Gwn, he can tell him from
US, that the day of double dealing and political
management has passed. A politician will
hereafter have to rise upon his own merits, and
not BY the traducton of others. Puffs in news.
papers, are now not worth TO the man they are
intended to advance, the paper they are writ
ten upon; and whenever politician seeks pre-.
ferment by subsdising the press, and counting
the would,bo great men about villages and di.
vldlng bis own party into factions, he will as.
suredly meet the fate of Dr. Gwin. The Dr.
is now dispised by the wing party and not in We.
ry good odour with his own, and destined never
to hold office again in Mississippi, until he has
acquired popularity with the people and not
newspaper editors.
We wish no insiuuations to the editor Of the
Free Trader, whose pruden, and gentlemanly
course in the conduct OF his paper, has at al
times cam marded our respect.
DR.. Gwin fell in the late democratic State
Convention. He is now private individual
OF him. then we have nothing further to say
The prejudices against him are too deep rooted
for him to think of occupying political static
for some years to come. In the mean tme,w
would commend to all parties to lay aside thos
bitter feelings of which DR.. Gwin was ei,ht
the prime mover or supposed to have been Il
controlling cause; and should the Doctor ev
attempt to come into public life again, we ho
he may set sail under more favorable vii
y and less ,empes,ucus sea.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

,er.se a bleh issesousy n tbs government
We would ask ST., ws.ksf II lbs confirmation
of M. BAns,oi, 40 eab.fel onrst Vas not o
% much impeusaee TO ibe n''ioo ss The else'''n
q pubic printer. no knew ihl, soms difficulty
existed 90 10 al,etbef Mf Bancroft would bo
confirmed seerotary u lho Navy or not and
,ot he eephyes MISSISSIPPI u hai her rights On
this SUBJECT and subjects the president 10 tie
chance u beng mofi6edby The rejection Of The
sensle, from him, one whom he had chosen ~
one Of bic constitutional ad'i'ors'and The whole
county The mofliaea-ion such an incident would
have brought about
Had Nf. walker right TO anticipate the ae'
lion VI the Senate upon sny subject ltisibefe
fore no excuse that he DID not know The Senate
would take up the Zl.Iycfen Treaty. H. had
The voice Of The people Of Mississippi spoken
through The Governors Commission TO Mr..
Thompson 10 bis pocket and he should have
hand d II oye' II was no, for Mr.. Walker 10 say
the people Of Mississippi only wanted Senator
to elect public printer.
We rorbcar adding further on a subject disa.
grcesbe in ITSELF aud Of an explanation or OK.
cuse So unsatisfactory that we have not as vet
been able 10 find the first man who was satisfied
with it.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19
THE NEWSPAPERS.
JOHN NARsHLL,

Every where, we perceive, undSr the new
post office law, the newspapers OF the counties
have given notice that they will be sent to sub
scribers within thirty miles OF their place OF
publication free of postage, We hope that
with this additional inducement to Newspaper
reading, the accession to the subscriptions OF
the county papers at least will be made. In ev'
cry locality, ii is the first duty Of every citizen
so far as he is a subscriber at all, to encourage
his own county press. The county newspapers
IN this state, and the remark is applicable to
nearly every state IN the union, are conducted,
generally, with intelligence, industry and abill-
ty, and with desire to promote the local pros
perlty. They combine large aggregate of
valuable information or entertaining reading,
wlichs aside from the desire to give and take
mutual support in all the bsanches Of local bu.
snes and occupation, are worth far more than
the subscription money. After "looking at
home," if farther subscriptions be desired--we
should be quite apt to recommend the Argus,
but we are content to leave the subscriber to
entire freedom of choice in this, as in other
matters.-Albany Argus.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

iusi mods ~ sal,rllng candidates fos cadets
li1m tho several hia,ss ~ ihs national school ~
West punt, based, M I'll Hsses. Wppn 40 satual
fesidrhes ~ the state ~ Al IsAsi hse years hsst
'eeed,pg the lima u he feeommehdAluo W
appointment,
! l'nisoat, chm'a, q, lloyp,
" HAantts, h, n " iIAntft,
" v DiLb, a. a. Maong.
20 ,no'ien' The report vas unanimously 10.
tplytd ahd adopted,
90 motion N ihos Johnson " i.,udefdsIs,
Respief That the members u his eohven.
Hon pledge themselves 70 support with zeal and
ehgfay, oil the nominations made by this body,
Adopted
Ga motion Of n, y Dill Of Lafayette,
Nesoltei, Tia, the address Of the convention
he printed ~ each ol the democratic papers Il
ms GUY, aud That the cost NJ the same shall b,
PAD ny contributions raised by this convention.
On motion of Col Saunders Of Adams, n was
resolved iba1 lie delegates deposit their con.
lfibullogs with tho ecofstaries At The dosk.
The secretaries reported the sun of thirty.
nino dollars aud eighty cents
Tho several candidates were inied TO sd.
dress the convention, aud a committee appoin.
ted To inform them Of iis Wishes.
Whefcupon the candidates sevcfally appear.
cd, and were warmly greeted with applause
On motion of ID g. Glenn Of Kinds II WIS
resolved that this Convention return lie thanks
to Tho President for tie ability, courtesy and
lib rallty, with which be has discharged the du
ties Of his eli @. and trust that his future life
will b. crowned with the same success which
has hitherto attended his labors IN the Demo.
cratic party.
Resotpei, that the thanks of this convention
be also tendered TO the Vice PresIdentc and ia
Wilcox and John Marshall
The president being loudly called for, rose
and delivered very affecting farewell address
lie alluded TO the condition OF the party in our
state, which was now more prosperous and
powerful than at any past period, and urged the
great necessity for halnony and union IN retail.
nlug our present strength. His remarks were
warmly greeted, and from their pacific eharac.
ter, had very saluary effect.
Ga motion OF Il. + Dali OF Lafayette, itwas
resolved that the speech Of The President be in.
corpnra:ed into the minutes OF the Convention.
Mr. john Marehall, Secretary, having enter.
ed into correspondence with Powhattan f..
| LIS, President Of the Convention, reported tina,
! the Hon. Gentleman declines furnishing his
excellent address, IN consequence, as he states,
OF the extemporaneour nature OF his remarks,
and the irdis,inct recollection Of what lie said
on the occasion Ii is true that i, was deliver.
ed upon the impulse of the moment, but It's in.
valuable advice and patriotic illusions will not
fill to be remembered in our coming battle, by
every delegate OF the Convention, and serve to
nerve still mJre strongly The wide spreading
arms of the lion heared democracy OF Missls-
sppi
On molten Of T Johnston Of Lauderdale
the convention al 'urned sine die.
MN
]. Nj ELDER, s. F. X. ABBAY,
STEPHEN TLLMAN p. b. HARRISON,
UpToN MILLER. Wee Pr sidents,
i jim \, WILCOX,
JOHN NARsHLL,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

give are authorized 10 announce Col.
WILLIAM M. WOFFORD, of Tppah Coun.
~, as a candidate for Brigadier General, of the
FIRST Brigade, OF the Fifth Division, Mississippi
Militia; composed Of the counties of Chicasaw,
Itawamba, Monroe, Pontotoc, TIshamingo and
Tippah. Election LIST Monday and Tuesday IN
November, 1915. .-
DTFuion Herald Houston Advocate, and
Aberdeen Tribune are requested to copy.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

" The Hon. WIN. M. Gwin failed before the
late democratic Convention to get nomination
to Congress on the democratic ticket, a circum.
stance, which has created so far as we can hear
In all direc,ens more heartfelt qualification than
any which has transpred in the political world
OF our community this many day.
How it happened that Mr.. Matthews cast
the vote Of Tippah for Dr. Gwin we are totally
at loss to know. We have not heard this act
ofMr. Matthews mooted in any circle, that it
did not create astonishment. To suppose that
the people of Tfppah County, preferred William
NJ. Gwin, to Jefferson Davis, is an hallucina-
ton, we did not suppose could have possessed
the brain of any one at all acquainted with the
character of our people.
Truly MIR. Matthews, that was. one of the
worst Of your impressions" Had the private
wishes OF few, been carried out before the
convention, in the nomination OF DR.. Gwn in
opposition TO public sentiment: the whole con.
vehtion would have been blown up, and the
perpetrators of an act so vioative of every
principle ofconven;ions and representative 60
vernment would have met condemnation
which would have silenced their harps forever
so far as political promotion is concerned.
We published in our last weeks paper, the
address of Mr.. Walker 10 the democracy O
Mississippi, explaining the course of the deten'
ton of the commission Of Mr.. Thompson, to the
Office OF United States Senator. The address
is a flimsy concern, and is altogether unsatisfac
tory. He acknowledges he detained the com
mission, and then sets out with a get or reason:
and excuses for so doing, altogether unworthy
of himself. and which reflect but poorly the H.
genuousness and candor which should charac'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

I'm. s. Price, candidate for the State Sen.
ate, will address his fellow.citlzens, of Tippah
County, at McNair's precinct, the lst Satur.
day in August next The candidates for the
lower house will also be present.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

U-The Hon. Hendley s. Bennett was in our
town the first of this week, forming acquantan-
ces From what we can learn Judge Bennett
makes fine impression wherever he goes.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

u Since the late rains we have every pros
pect Of an abundant crop Of corn this season.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

Dandies There are some tools in the world
who, after long incubation, will hatch out from
the hot bed of pride, brood of fuzzy ideas, and
then go strutting along the path Of pomposity.
with all fhe self-importance of speckled hen
with black chicken. have an antiphathy 10
such people. They are mere walking sticks for
female frts-ornamented with brass heads, did
| say! No. Their caputs are only half ripe
musk MELONS, with their rinds all hollow inside.
containing the seeds of foolishness swimming
about in vast quantity Of sap. T'nkered up
with broadcloh, fiDger.rings, safety chains, soit
solder, vanity and impertinence, they are no
more men, than plated teaspoon is solid sill,
yer. Idetest dandy as cat does vet door.
- Doo II.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

gJ-THE TRIBUNE, leading whig press Ia
New York, has signalized itself by the most aou'
sive assault upon the memory Of General JACK
son. II is disgrace TO the wing party.-P'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

Magnetic Printing Telegragh-We under.
stand that magnetic Printing Telegraph is
shortly to be introduced TO the world, which is
SUPERIOR to any now in use. Instead Of making
mes each to designate letter, i, makes the
full letter it elf and with astonishing rapidly.
This ney discovery will be Of great value, for'it
can be managed by any one without difficulty.
So says the New York Tru. Sun.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-19

MILITARY MovEMENTs'-We are informed
by Capt. Mcguire, of the Steamer De Soto.
that government had chartered the steamers
De SOLO, Yazoo' Cote Joyeuse, and Rodolph 10
carry the Sd ond 4th regiments Of United States
troops, stationed at Fort Jessup, to this CAY.
When the DeSoto left Grand Ecore, the troops
were marching into that place, preparatory 70
embarkation Their destination is supposed 10
be Texas. and they are expected 10 arrive hess
to-day JEFF Rep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

men among them do not doubt; nor do doubt H..
many Of them are very honest people There /.
weekly Newspaper published in the CITY of Jo.sa, !.
as il s sometimes called about the size Of the p,.r.
by John Taylor, Editor and Proprietor, at two do,,
per year. Its motto is-'The Saints Sneulad,, :
Unity, Liberty, Charity Its mechanical execution ,
exceedingly bad, and it's literary character e.sen,is
low. The name Of the paper Is the 'Nauvoo Nei,t
bor.' From this learn that mechanics Of like oesn
patton associate together for the purpose Of carrvi,
on their business to greater advantage Thus iLss
have 'The Poters' Association THE Tailors As.,
caton,' 'Coopers' Association 'Tinners' As.oe;,
tion,' The Coach and Carriage Manufacturing As.,
caton,' &c. These Saints are certainly yetv IL,
golar people, and will attract great attention. The,
location is one of the finest in the State and b, o
cous management they may become wealthy A,
prosperous community. But their fate, | thbk
very uncertain.
Yours truly, A. BROWN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

ed a committee of correspondence in each County
in the State.
Art. V. There shall be an Executive Committee
of five members, who with the Presidents, Secre-
taries and Treasurer, who shall be members, ca off,
clio )sha direct and superntend the concerns OF this
Union, fill such vacancies as may occur in their
body between the meetings Of the Union, and take
such measures, as may in their judgment, be best
adapted most extensively TO accomplish its beneYo-
lent object.
Art. vi. The President shall call special meet
ngs of the Union at the written request Of any two
members of the Executive Committee.
Art. VII The annual meeting Of this Union shall
be held at such time and place as the Executive
Committee may appoint; when the proceedings of
the past year shall be reported the accounts present.
ed and officers and Directors chosen.
Art. VIII. This Constitution may be altered, at
any annual meeting of the Association, or on rec
ommendaton of the Executive Committee at any
special meeting by vote oftwo thirds ofthe mem
bers present, Of which alterations, the Executive
Committee shall have given public notice, at the
time Of the announcement ofthe meeting.
Whereupon the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
His Exceency WILLIAM SLADE, President.
Hon. DANIEL KELLOGG,
Thomas A. MERRILL, d. ID.
JAboN STEELE, Esq. M. Drse,de,gs
Hon ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS,
JonN CoNANT, Esq.
Hon. PAUL DILLINGnAM, Jr.
Rev. JouN GRIDLEY, Montpelier, Cor. Secretary.
CuARLEs SPALDiNo, Recording Secretary
HeNRY NUTr, Esq Treasurer.
ZENAs WooD, auditor.
+. p WALTON,
Hon. Isaac +. REDrELD,
Rev. AUSTIN HAzEN Eree,tire Commit
Rev. A. G. BUTToN,
Rev. JoNA WoopMAN.
A considerable number OF names was subscribed
to the above Constitution at the time Of ITS adop-
ton and the friends Of the Sabbath, OF every re-
lgious denomination, are invited to procure addi-
tonal names, with their place Of resdence,) of
Males and Females, as members 10 the Union, and
forward them, by mail or otherwise, 10 the subscri-
Der at Montpelier.
JNO. GRIDLEY,
Cor. Sec. V. S. U.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

EXCESSIVE CRUELTY.-How to curb the vile
passions OF men at the West is difficult TO say
hanging does not produce the REFORM The Tal,
o'ga Waterman says that man by the name Of
Adam Whlstenant, living in Dekalb county Ala
ana one by the name of Bryant Smith. of he same
county got into difficulty, in which Smith proy.
60 'he better Of his antagonist Whisteuant re.
turned home TO appease his wrath BY taking VEN
geance upon his wife. lie whipped her most IN.
merc'iully he then piled some sixteen rails upon
her' with the view Of putting period TO her exist
ence Dy burning her alive. The children being
alarmed, went for some one to rescue their mother,
ihey could find no one but the same BRYANT Smith
VINO hogged Whlstenant in the early part of the day
onii'h went to the mothers relief when he arry.
eu' Inc hre was already applied TO the rails. He
rescued her from the deyOuring flames. He and
.ne lady were leaving the premises and after hay.
ing gone some distance, Whistenant went into the
mouse and began to beat the children severely
Sm'h returned TO relieve the little sufferers. and
as ne entered the door of the house. Whstenant
made at him with an axe, and severed his head
IRON MS body Whistenant did not attempt 10 es.
cape aud was arrested and committed TO the coun.
" all to await his trial at the next term of the Cir.
cult Court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
Massachusetts, and Vermont Rail Road.

We understand that the Board of Directors, at lis
meeting on Monday last voted to locate this road via
Mers River, in preference to the Warwick and Win.
chester route; and authorized the President to put il
under contract Immediately as far as Ervins.
decision was expected on Tuesday from the Wor.
ceSer County Commissioners in relation to the propos
60 change OF location, via Winchester, but we have
not heard the result
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Country.
IgI5 1914

- ""hsi lJ0~ lo,O JO4 22fJ 1868 3o1
Representatives in 20 towns, 10 whgs-4 Loeos-,
towns no choice The Senators Wing.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
lsiowns 274s 1906 40 1858 1905 606
Reps 10 Whgs-2 Locos-l Abs towns, no choice
The Senators Wing
RUTLAND County.
towns, 623 300 l59 726 3O3 100
- Reps, 10 towns, Wings LOeos-l town no choice
The Senators Wing,
ORANGE COUNTY
1869 1891 $50 24Ol 1881 Coz
~, Reps Whig-0 Loeos-2 Abs towns no choice
CHIrrENDEN COUNTY.
l7s7 1893 565 2l2O I065 525
In towns the abolition vote is not reported. Reps,
wings Loeos-l Abb town no choice The Sena
tors are Wing.
Franklin COUNTY
2 towns, 397 223 40 47O 0go A
Reps, II towns, whigs-3 Locos--I town no choice
The Senators probably Wing.
GRAND ISLE County.
hs 'Ss' wAs.-l hoeo . The Senator Wing 81
CALEDONIA COUNTY
1929 1864 300 1860 1913 234
The Senators Whg-gain.
ESSEX CouSTr. Nothing heard from this County.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Towns, 800 500 COL al 722 4a4
Reps, no Whgs-6 Locos-3 ABB towns no choice
ORLEANS County
towns, 42l 1913 JOG COS 367 l25
Reps, "a towns, 8 Whigs-3 Locos-l Abs towns no
choice. The Senator Wing
ADDISON County
towns, 400 250 Go 5I4 oss SO
Reps, 20 towns, l6 Whigs-l Loco-2 Adj town no
choice. The Senators Wing.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
u towns, 1855 1859 1874 1914 1922 29I
Reps, Nhigs-ll Lucos-l Alb town no choice :
The Senators Loco
BENNINGTON CouNTY-Senatoria vote.
1880 1899 95 1893 I646
Reps Wings Locos-l independents towns M
choice. The Senators Wing -"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

REV. BIsHoP HoPKINs.-The Rev Bishop Hon
RIMS preached at Guord last Tuesday afternoon and
administered confirmation five persons. In the even
ng' he preached in our Village to very respectabe
congregation. His sermon here was one of the most
aple and evangelical we have heard in a long time.
Inc bishop proceeds soon to Philadelphia, where he
appointed to preach the sermon at the consecraton
oil Rev DR. Potter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

GENERAL GAINES Communicable Washing ton
Union says that General Gaines acted without orders
in calling out the Louisiana militia and that be his
motives ever SO pure, they cannot exempt him from
the censure of the Executive. The command Of The
army OF observation was given to General Taylor,
and General Gaines ought to have meddled with
his command.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
Dermont 11boenix.
BrattlebOrO, Thursday, Sept. II, 1915.

ouR oUr-sIDE-on the Grs page will be found the follow
ing American Lerature-Novels aud Romaneesg by Rev.
kuins W. Ghswold; "Bugng Alive from the Paris cores
pondeneo Of the New York Courier des Flats Unis Seipg
Woman in Engandi moons Influence on the Weather
rom d. Lardner' Scientific Lectures pretty good Poet
~ and several smaller items Of interest or amusement
On the last will be found Of articles under our
Agricultural head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

FRAUD e, a. WooL-A short time since, Mr. Ar
90 o""n' OF Monktown, man who has loug sus-
taiged good reputation for honesty. sobriety and
industry, sold to Messrs Parkers a large quantity
OF WOOL A few days since, when packing to ship
the same. the discovery was made that each fleece
Naoove lou IN number) contained from pound to
pound and half ofplaster paris, closely wrapped
ana secured by means of tag-locks of the fleece
smith was arrested, and placed under bonds. He
was IN good circumstances, and, on his arrest gave
as reason Tor the act, that he could not afford to
sell ms wool at the price at which it was selling
Pergennes VermOnter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

Warsaw ILL.,, was under martial law at the last ad-
iour arrests made, and the parties lodged in Jail which
Is - guarded by seventy men. Aiter an examination
tney were required TO go prron until court, or give
oa ~ .e sun Of $4,000, which was not forthcom'
aens OF warsaw are implicated; that branch of the
gsng exists in Lawrencebugh and perhaps in Cinein-
hau, ana another up the Wabash The prisoners
threaten awful disclosures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

W new Society has been formed at South Boa-
,on' and Rev. Joy II. Fairchild has been invited ,o
become its pastor. 'N W
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-07
THE LAST FIRE AT pITTsBURG.

reader of our daily paper asks whether the account
which we lately published from the Psbug Gazette had
ference TO the last and third fire Pittsburg which has as
sumcd such magnificent proportions many Of the
papers We answer yes and that the business of that
count sustained by the Ptsbug American, which paper
Of Thursday lash after stating that the value Of the buildings
destroyed by is fire would exceed twelve hond
dollars, administers the suboned rebuke or two its
contemporaries for the exaggerated staeme have found
their way to the public concerning it
We wish contemporaries who estimated the loss
so much higher. to perfectly understand We know
well they do thst u would make the loss in buildings
seventy eighty houses and value them 900 OF 81 200
piece, we would sell far papers and have article
far extensively copied by Others who all delight in
making their paper interesting BY he importance Of its
ter and surely fire Of eGhy hundred thousand dol
lars far Important than Of twelve thousand
dollars Qf what truth in such matters OF what
use u Il when il won't sell papers !"