davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11
5VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ak + aud

n
EsNtSrx5 ilsueous entertainment Al Glen Cove
Landing Dr. V,leut ne respectfully an
nnr.s 10 the ciizep, OF SewYofG and brookyn, hist
IN consequence of the uufvorab OF the weather on
The ith of JULY aud In cvmpagc- with the wishes OF
great number OF ladiea and gentlemen hs will hold his
Indisn Ciam Bake on Thursday 10 OF July Tor VIII oh
oc,,jon he ha. chartered S-suet BOSTON, 10 leave
Nrw.Yors A. o'clock foot OF Caualst. and haf.pest
O'CLOCK foot of Flu Z River and return IN Tue even
us On tho arrival Il the al Glen Cove, the com
psny will proceed TO beautiful grove In Tie OF the
Gei Cows Pavilion, where DR. Faleniine vi give his
Queer Quaint Ouiztcsl Comica Characters, embracing
Fun Farce FrsaI Froc and FOlbles, Interpreted with
musical ,Setchcs sc. &c be followed by an lodan
Cl-m Bake and Hop on tho Green: Tickets,
Including he whole, 81. Number Of Tickets iul-
lied he had OF Anthony B.e-cSer Broad, below WALL
John NJ 0lrt. Fuon-H; James L AImie Cnsmbers'st;
Peter Steii Terrapn Lunch, Richard s. ilss, fuons
r B Valentine IS Beaver.
P S-shoud the weather prove stormy, the Mondsv fol-
ar n.yt fair iyll IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

% basa bark Henntop; bales dry goods 9 Dudley;
a 'uss batter lot lambs ,heeo aud hogs Jenning Iaonp
son lrb' butter Capt King 10 do Cop: Lsed so dea
cahe oriog Andrews 81 tuba butter Sfkns do lot calves
Cspi Coleman; l6 tubs 10 Skins DO Capt CLARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

rs,O PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS.-PaE;uss'aip
wsntsc py Teacher or Fieocn snd o. hs Piano Fore
Woo 10 as.s, IL tbs general duties VI School
a,,Irr.s "a NJ 3,2 Bfoom,-sL corner Of Wocsi-rs ST.
$500. aw.,iaJ jylt 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

T. Friday, Jams b~0 Ms
The hung IL out" There was panic ID Wall street
today equal to any yet experienced in this market Tor
several years past Norwich and Worcester fell of
per cent; Farmsrs' Loan Il Illinois /; Harlem 81 Ohio
os !; Canton Ii Long Island All vicksburg went up /;
Erie Railroad .; while Morris Canal and Pennsylvania
SIS, closed at ysstsrdays prices %
Nearly all fancy stocks in the list are lower than
they have been any time within the past two years.
and the tendency Of prices il still downwsrds. There
bulls in tbs market The biggest bulls have all
become bears, and there 10 no one to sustain prces
The bottom has fallen out, and quotations may, within
tho next msnh ruls ten and ssn per cent lower than
those now current Many Of the .fanciss have fallen
several per below their real vsue but the market
IL in such that IL impossible to tell where the
decline win stop. The movements Of the largest opera
in the street, influence upon prices than
all the in circulation, and all the bank
fractions experienced.
The old board Of brokers held special meningitis
afternoon for the purpose Of hearing the arguments q
counsel in relation to the Erie Rslroad matter George
Wood appeared for the shorts" and Francis Cutting
for the receiver" It IL anticipated that final deci-
sion win be made tomorrow morning. The Impression
is that the shorts" win oG victorious the
converted stock will be considered lawful tsndsr,
aud that the receivers will BE- obliged to take that STOCK
pay the difference between the price Of that tho
day Of declining and the prices they contracted to give
when the purchases were made.
The Bank Of Pennsylvania has declared semi annual
dividend Of four per cent subject to the State tax five
per cent.
Ofcial returns have been received at the Trsssury
Department from the banks Of nearly every state and
Territory. The annexed table contains the reports of
the banks Of each State and Territory, showing the
movement at the different dates given 1t il almost i'm
possible to make up full statement showing the cond
ton of all the banks in the country So many banking
systems have exploded and the banks of Of the
States in such wrstched condition, that reports
in any shape, be obtained from Thorn. It will be per-
csived that several Of the reports included in the
ed of rather old date but thsy!wers without
doubt the latest received at the Treasury Department
previous to making the full statement These satsmsnts
will be presented to Congrss for the purpose
doubleday Of furnishing data for the regulation Of
that body IN egislang upon the financial policy Of the
government.
BANKS THE UrirEp srArEs-OrrIcrAL REruRSs MADE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

-Four MEN DRowNEp.-We are panied to learn
that an accident OF fatal nature occurred on Wed
nesday evening. between six and seven o'clock on
the Brandywine creek, about ono mile and halt
above this city, Jones old snuff mills by which
they were attempting to the SNUFF mill dam In
small nat boat when on account Of the great
sshet and the rushing Of the water amongst the rocks
immediately drowned The other two held fast Of the
boat until abe proceeded the falls Of the dam when
they were probably dashed TO pieces None Of the bodies
have yet besn found Their names were Charles Nc.
Cam Charles Armstrong Daniel Medallion and Joseph
Cowan. They were all single men, and In the employ
Of A. z. Jessup, who 10 about establishing paper mil
So great the freshet that the water was falling over
the breast Of the dam in sheet four Ave feet thick
Deissgars Republican, Jan. 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

New YoRx PASSENGER TAx.-Somc Of the north
ern papers have stated that the cause recently ar
gued In the o. s Supreme Court, involving the nigh,
OF State to levy tax upon passengers arriving
IN its ports from foreign parts had been decided in
favor OF the validity Of the exercise Of such power
The statement, as we learn from the Irt,lEr.nc,r
Is incorrect Ne decision has yet been made. 1;
will be remembered that the State Of New York !.
the defendant in this cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

The movement in ls4s differed very natsrislly fron
that in isS ~ any Of the previous ysa IL essgss
in ths diGssat departments have M been snrn boz
usy - = very sstiaetssy and desirable -
tuss, = shsy havs sasagthsssd Ne banks and placed
thsa - uash bse>se osa1itisa Tia currency Of the
cssnty i in act soundsr and valuable now thar
has been at any time within the past fifteen years
least Thsrs has been sxpsnson since ls4s and 1874
Of about sixty millions Of dollars in loans and discounts
and about twelve millions in circuation but this sxpan
sion has not in opinion been greater in proportion
than the Legitimate businss Of the country or more n
pid than was required to keep pace with the increasing
demand sn the sctual channels Of trade f the banks
Of this country continue to pursue the course thoy fol
the past two years have pursued, will be many year
before We reach an expansion great a. that export
encsd In 1885, which led 10 the Ssvulsien in 1887 an
1888
The report Of the treasurer Of Maryland In relstsn
the finances Of the State, exhibits deficiency In the r.
cspts compared with lisDi Titles, Of sisss,7ss n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. steamer
X. Clayton, Captain 8. Stuart, on her way up last
Sunday afternoon struck floating ice OF the mouth
OF Yellow creek, IS miles below Pttsburgh and sunk in
hay, corn, oats and whisksy part only Of which will
be saved In damaged condition She was not insured
no lives were lost The first engineer Jumped over.
board but was saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

TRIBUTE TO Ex-PREsDKNT TyLKR-The ladies' a
brs zoria county, IN the State OF Texas. have pre
pion OF annexation, beautiful silver pitcher
risly inscribed u reached him on New Years dsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

CHANCE FOR SomE PATRIOTIC OFFICE SErx.
ERs Among the officers to be appointed for Texas
are the following Collector al Galveston salary from
5000 to 5000 Judge Of the g. Courts salary Al s2oot
per annum; District Attorney ard Marshal each sslsry
OF $500 per annum with the usual fees &c The hrst
term Of the Court Is to be hid on the first Monday Of
February -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

The arrivals evidently the increase and as the
accounts from the margin Of the Western waters are
favorable to an immediate opportunity of visiting New
York. the travelling Is likely to become early and pu.
merous. We found the following increased list last
night At the
AxERIcAs.-J. w. Huntingdon, Miss; Major Graham,
u 8. Engnsers; Hale Adams, Mass; A. O. LeGarre Nor.
ristown; g. D. sinton, Miss; J. B. Bishop, A. Munree,
Syracuse; g. Armstrong, New York. Msssrs Dale and
A. Chandler, do.
Asron-M. Floyd, Troy; B vandsrvort, Mr. H.
v Butler, Paterson; r. A. Burden, Troy C. Browne,
Rye; T. Eakin Nashville; 8. w. williams G. Hill AL.
bany; C.. j. Norris, Warrington; A. Holt, Detroit C.
Reade, Cincinnati; Cox Boston; T. B. Grant, Phadsl-
Pha; Bush, Boston; q. Healy Paris; J. Newcomb
Springhold Pomeroy and Goodwin Hartford; H. Greedy
w. Lee and Roberts, New York. Norman Bennett and
George Whorter, Oswego H. Choistead, st. Louis; J.
Smith and w. Murdoch, Boston
CIrr-G w Pomeroy, scbsnsctady; General w. @.
Philadelphia C. Clarke, Richmond W. Whitney. Coast
Survey; Judge Powers, Catskill; L. Foote Norwich.
FRArxLIy.-T. MoGord, Peekskil; J. Hogan, Philad;
w. H. Wilton, Piemont; H. Camp New Hampshire;
Isaac Bristol, New Brunswick; H. C.. Seymour Pier
point; T. Lewis and e. Goodspesr, Connsctcut; NJ W.
Bennett, Salina; M Worrsn, Connecticut.
0LosE.-W. Tyrcn and +. Bowen, Boston; L. @. Good
richie, Boston William Todhunter, Philadelphia; A.
sumers, South America; Amos Biddle, Ohio H. Nolan,
Ireland.
HowAHp--G Rokins and r. r. williams, Philsdelphia;
Louisiana; Messrs. Mcars Roberts and Williams viii.
mington, N. T.; r. White, Nswburgh; J. w. King and
Thomas OShau8hnessy, Cincinnati B. p. spauIdipg,
Boston, Rev. w. Hooker, Virginia; J. Richards 81
Louis; s. Atherton, J. Beebe and G. Coverly Boston;
II. Kendall, Lssmington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

THE NEw KITCHEN CABINET AT WASHINGTON
The new Kitchen is getting on famously, since they
got the printing Of both Houses. They have got
Mr.. Games, formerly connected with the Nssc
World here, to write editorials for the Umiom-bu,
all the young Rtchies are going to remove soon
from Richmond to Washington, Eames will have
10 60
The new Kitchen is opposed to Secretary Bucha-
nan, and he is opposed to them. They exclude all
puffs of the Secretary from the Union, and he cur
tails their "spoils" from the Department. When
the young Ritchies sell out the Erqs,ra at Rich
mond, there is to be grand farewell ball to be given
them at the Exchange Hotel there, previous to
their hegira to Washington. This will be soon.
The following is the calculation of the Kitchen
OF the vote on the Oregon, notice in the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

d. rkrkRs CHuRcH.-The Rev DR.. Ryder will
ecfure next Sunday evening, at this church, on the
.'Constltutlon OF the Church Of Christi Dr. Ryder
Is President OF the College Of the Holy Cross, in
Worcester, Mass, and very able and learned di.
vine The receipts that will accrue from the lecture
will be appropriated to charitable purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

We shall give in the Weekly Herald, TO be ready at 8
O'Clock this morning graphic illustration Of the Bal
of Power" this continent 1t will conclusively
exhibit the peculiar position in this matter ofthe United
States at the present moment According TO the illustra
ton. this Union is determined to be a footing with
France well the rest Of Europe, in all national
mattsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

LATER FROM JANAIcA.-By an arrival yesterday,
we have Kingston files to the 18Th inst There is no.
thing very important in the papers The advces by the
last mail steamer from England had given impetus to
the market and improved prices being realized for
all articles particularly bread stuff. Trade, conss.
quently, had been active At sitter rates. and
wss likely to continue The railroad between Kingston
and Spanshtown proves probable Many important laws
had been passed BY the Assembly, the business pro-
fns nssllissncs from Hsyt by this arrival sxbiS.
that country In most distracted state. The races At
Kingston, which commenced the 9th and terminated
ablss and the sport 10 said to have been keenly reshs
Provisions generally had advanced Flour was selling
at PTS; lard at sil 80 to sl2.N 0. Trepie, sla VII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

Totals 2oAlA II ESQ., 81 1olss $40 - <o55es % sS7se
In preparing those tables the expense account profit
and loss account Co.. have been omitted they being
merely balancing accounts. The different columns
loans and discounts stocks, real estate other invest
mens due By other banks notes Of other banks specie
funds and specie, exhibit the assets Of the banks
Tho liabilities Of the banks to ths public are embraced
under tho heads Of circulation dsposts due to other
banks. and other liabitiss." Where the banks have
made returns Of their own stock, purchased by thsm
selves, or received in payment Of dsb this amount he's
bssn deducted from their original capital bscsuss stock
thus bsught in ands = TIE sans footing q stock never
paid in The specie funds appear to consist chisAy Of
checks other banks and other obligations payable ON
demand though in this column embraced IN amount
Of United States Treasury Notes and specie some
Of the banks having chased specie and specie funds"
under head In The columns Of deposits are In.
cludsd dividends unpaid" and al other sums due ON
demand far the could be ascsrtansd, except
amounts due to other banks" and for notes In circu
ton.
The returns of the nsnspscjs paying banks to the H.
test dates, were ~ annexed:
A.. s- No, Iss.: s sss: , Cir n 1s
iii ss: No. IA 1870 nn ,,,a - ia: :s.s
o s:'s:E oss ; 10. a;M 50. 's:s ' $50
Tot nossp p.G bk. 10 isssss iHSss 7sssss iI74ss7
These banks in state Of liquidation. but II will
probably BE- many years before they will Be wound com
plstely up The banks Of Alabama wil without doubt
be the nrst to out Of existence, the Legislature
that State have pssssd laws putting them into the mos
npid liquidaisn, By compelling their debtors to meet
their Indebtedness within certain time.
These returns Of themselves. show nothing II Only
BY comparison with former years, that any change can
be discovsrsd and for that purpose hsvs prepared
the table showing the srgre9ato movement in
the leading departments, At several periods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

.dgsinsf.
Evans. Maine,
Upham, VT,
Phelps, W.,
Webster, Mass,
Davis, Mass,
simmons, r. T..
Greene, r. l.,
Huntington, Conn,
Miller, New Jersey,
Dayton, ". j.,
Clayton, Delaware.
Clayton, Delaware,
fearce. Maryland,
Johnson, Md,
Archer Virginia,
Mangum, NC.
Haywood, N. c.,
Calhoun, s. c.,
McDuiis, 8. c.,
Berrisn, Georgia,
Barrow. Louisiana,
Johnson, La,
Jarnsgin, Tenn,
Morehead, Ky,
Woodbridge Mich,
Lewis, Alabama,
Crittsnden, Ky,
Corwin, Ohio.
Office, Dalias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

William Jackson, the American Deer, who has
performed 90 many extraordinary feass Of pedsstrsnism
In England and the Usisd States and who defeated the
famed 0ildsrsleeve New Ysrk and the Canadas, IL
about to run footrscs in New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

For Notice.
Fairfield, Maine,
Jenness, N. H.,
Atherton, N. H.,
Niles, Conn,
Dix, Now York,
Dickinson, ". Y,
Cameron, Penn
Sturgeon, Penn,
Pennybecker, Va,
Coiquitt, Ca,
Chalmers. Miss,
: SpeiGht, MississIppi,
Turney, Tenn,
Allen, Ohio.
flanagan, Ind,
Bright, Indiana,
Breese, Illinois,
Temple, Illinois,
Afchison, Mo.
Ashley, Arkansas,
Sewer, Arkansas,
Cass, Michigan.
wsstcott, Florida,
Levy, Florida,
Benton, Missouri,
Bagby. Alabama,
-, Texas,
-, Texas.
Casting vote for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

ExcRILRwr MAIL ARRAroKrxNrs.-We are again
without Washington mail--neithsr letters nor papers
from that city later than the 90th-while We have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

RxAprrG RAILRoAD.-There was $4,000 tons of
coal brought over the road from Pottsvile and
schuyikil Haven to Philadelphia and Port Richmond.
during the year l645 The company expect to bring
tons Of coal to market during the present year.
iSAo 70 enable them to accomplish this great under.
Eve tons each, and fifteen locomotives additional There
10 an immense business done this road independent Of
the coal trade such iron dour grain and other arb
ces Of msrchandizs, well carrying Of passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

tunatey within few months past, been ACQUIRED by
the presence within it, precincts Of divers females
whose sole vocation appears to have been for the excu
sive benefit Of police oces constablss and nsrshals
Yesterday afternoon. another Of the tribe calling herself
Mary Mulvansy, taken into custody by o6cer Cor.
mick, warrant issued against her for petit larceny
on charge made by Mr. Bates. Of Columbia street,
She was Temporarily Committed to ai for future sx.
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-10

Jan. g. Smith Cutter ps. NJ H. WeDe.--This case, Z
ported yesterday continued this morning and up
the hour of adournm en the testimony the part Of
plaintiff was not concluded To be resumed to-morro
morning
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-10
THE WAR ON THE TARIFF.

We had previously heard of the activity of 70
reign importers and agents, ut Washington, in
efforts to break down the Revenue System. 1t
will be seen, by the suhjoined extracts, that the
work OF destruction is likely to he effective. What
chance has the sound Wing Tariff of lsi2 in the
hands of such menl The lamb might rs well be
placed in the keeping of the wo!f.
"TaS T.RTF.-Lc,ers from Washington state, that
MIR. Walker, the Secretary Of the Treasury will soon
make special report 10 Congress for reduction of the
Taff and r this purpose ne Is closeted night and day
with Free Trade politicians. for the purpose OF dovetang
matters TO their liking. lie has in addition, bevy oi
Custom House officers with INN Boston, New York.
Baltimore, Ac who furnish statistics and other in
formation basis Tor ms action BaH. Pdf.
THE TARIFF -'Richeieu' writes from Washington
the New York Tribune
quite a force from the Boston, New York, Phadel.
pha and Baltimore Custom IIouses, present this
city, trying that Financial uIopia where Protection begias
aud Revenue ends. Mr.. Badge of Bottom, Bognrdus,
Weldon and Connolly Of New York, Stewart of ph'ladel-
pha, and other Deputy Collectors, Appraisers, Clerks.
&c are here on tins interesting business. They have
IN the Treasury building, where they daily To
assist Mr. Walker IN maturing Free Trade Tariff bill ="
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-10
Correspondence u the Journal Of Commerce.
RtcuNoSn Va. Dec % IL

Your "OccAsi,nal Correspondent" from Washington, in
his letter Of Christmas day. has conounded General Henry
Lee with General Charles Lee. IL the latter who fell
Lee rose higher rank dunO the RevOluiJn than that
Of Lieut. Colonel which he commanded the celebrated
Partisan Legion. IIe fell under Washngton's dis
pleasure, but appointed by him command the army
lnsI the insurgents Of Western Pennsylvania. lie
always devoted the person and fame Washington
fact well known that he appointed by Congress
deliver the funeral orsun Of that best Of men, and II
he who author Of those famops words first
war frat poaes, aud first the hearts Of his county
mem" While correcting the Of your conespon-
dent may well add that Genl Chas Lee Eng
llshman by birth, and that Henry Lee born ia
but Lresyyania ~ Prince William county.
lie married WesmuelaHd and by that marriage became
the pOsessOr Of that Of the distinguished by being
the bh place # the great OF that family mentioned
10y your correspondent
A. an Offset to this uncl cd for attack the memory
Geu Charles Lee, beg loave To mention the foil
When the late MAJOR Henry Lee presented to the
late Earl Grey he introduced the OF Gen Lee.
"O which Gen Lee asked his Ordshp, the friend tho
enemy uf Washington "Of the friend' the reply.
Lord Grey then spoke very Utering Of both those
officers and added MY father. SIR Charles Grey, who
commanded the Of the BRUSH the battle Of
Monmouth always said, the conduct u Gen. Charles Lee
| that Jcca, iun saved the American amy" We know
Gen Lee always claimed this merit, and seems but
publish s testimony in his favor TO generation vii ch
iUnder Of remembering his than virtues,
and u recording his faults Of temper than his great services
this country. he anecdote just mentioned, contain
| ed ia n letter from Major Lee, still preserved
You're SC &C. LEE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-10
Poiomac and Ohio Rail Road.
IMPORTANT DISCUSSION.

A crowded auditory were gathered together in
the Hall Of the House of Delegates. on Thursday
night, to hear discussion before the Committee
of Courts of Justice, on memorial from the
Protc slant Episcopal Church of Virginia, asking
That Religious Societies may be allowed to hold
property 10 limited extent. The argument was
briefly opened by JAMES Lyons, Esq, in behalf of
the nlemorialists; after which the Rev. DIR. PLU-
MER entered upon an elaborate and able argument
against the policy Of granting such privileges by
law to any Religious Society whatever. DR..
p. cited, from history, many examples of gIaring
abuses in countries IN which an established reli-
gion was tolerated, aid that gentleman acquired
new fame an accomplished and eloquent deba-
tor.
DIR. PIumer finished his argument last night, and
Mr. Lyons replied. We had not the pleasure OF
hearing the discussion, but from the interest mani
tested by those who did, we suppose it was one o.
more than ordinary ability on both sides.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-10

could no, butieel, when the fall from the
sisters cheeks how deeply how cruelty they had been inu
red Nor could help bresthng them the hope that when
oil the facts should be known people and Con-
Tor them would be DONE The expression Of
this hope seemed to fash CLEAN OF and eheehulnes
their eoun,enances, and when remember that our
people generous people, could believe this hope
would ever be elouded by disappointment.
They brought few relic, OF Vespueius Alast they
unroed their genealogical table, which showed pr nd
Their ancestry be traced back clearly IN one
bright ne to the early ages before Peter the Hermit went
Europe its millions march the recovery
OF the Saviour's tomb. In that lime there many H.
luSous men. Warriors, Ambassadors Naval lerccs and
Dscovercr, Scholar, Artists Poets and Magistrates,
ny of whom had formed alliances with the great and the
noble OF different countries. They had filled the hg
stations in the old Republic OF Florence, aud left their
impress upon the times. They had been the familiar
companions OF Kings and Princes, lived in their pas
and been lords vi their How they
now1"