davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
& GDE-EM& tS

q q IC D "a q &f@S
are made to salt the demands OF the country. heavy
and OF good stock, and feel no hesitation in war
Tanting them for durability and 10 give satisfaction.
We offer a good assortment of Cloths SqtiRsttS,
Tisceds Jeaas, FiaHneis Of different kinds and a
very superior quality Of blankets carpet and stock
ing yarn, which We will exchange on liberal terms
for wool, cash, wheat, corn, &c We will pay part
cash on wool where It i required.
CiRDING AND SPINNING will be done rs
heretofore IN lots OF thirty pounds and upwards at
from fourteen 10 sixteen cents per pound.
WOOL CiRDLNG
done q; five cents per pound. We have our ma
chimes in good order tor doing the best OF work
and when wool comes = opery prepared for card.
ing, you may depend on having good rolls.
CLOTH DRESSING
will be done at the usual prices, but IN better style
OF finish Persons who may have to be detained
over night. on business connected with the Factory
shall be tono expense J. & ID. GREEN.
Dayton, May Il, 1851.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
For Music Schools l. Societies
A. III. sc. hurley,
booksellers, I'D Late street, Chicago
hfFER 10 the public the following valuable
4 lTTTNTg' pnnL-N

MEEK 10 the public the following valuable
~ MUSIC COOKS:
The Duicimer or TIE Netr York Collection OF
Sacred Music, by Prof l. h WOODBURY..
This work Is acknowledged 10 be the most COM
p'".e collection, both as to variety and number of
tunes. ever yet published. 1t represents tno hun
dred OF the first composers in the world containing
nearly loco compositions, IS different meters sci
pieces tor all occasions OF interest such as insidila
t,oa, Dedication, Ordination, Burial of the Dead,
Thanksgiving, Opening and closing of Ssrricc,
Christmas, Nc Ii contains complete theory for
learning The NgGH, Piano, STdphiRe, and llele-
Gton, by hgures, instructions IN chanting and vary
Jug the meters, large number of sacred ballads
and duets Tor these instruments, aud in addition to
sne1taortlnary amount OF new music, containing
every old lune ofany worth ever used in this coun-
NY IN the Elements are 10 be found many beau
'.,ul melodies and rounds, set 10 words and design
sd 20 interest singing schools and classes There
Il a choyIseIs's index Of first lines Of all the odd me.
YET hymns Of every Hymn Book in use with one or
more tunes affixed 10 each The work confirms
also complete OrOtorio, arranged for snal socie-
ties. The music OF which is chiefly from Handel,
Haydn, Hnmmei, Bettiorsa, Romberg, Eslieien,
David This feature in the work is new and adds
materially 10 its value The demand for this book
!. The besttcs,imonial OF the public favor Daring
he bret penod oiils existence has passed through
Nine Editions, numbering 10000 copies, and the
Tenth oi2i 600, is now IN the press. oct25
,
Book; comprising inthers, Choruses, Quar-.
!shs, Ifi6s, Duets, Songs, etc. New edition.
ny |. Is WOODBURY.. Constituting tits believed
The most complete collection OF choice music ev-
-ryet published in this country.
Anthems, Sentences, and Select Pieces.
isporiion the work svery attractive. Tin.
eudes pieces TOR the festivals of Christmas, Thanks
Svng and Enster; commencement and close Of
The year; for Funerals and Fasts, Installation, De-
ficauon, Sunday school anniversaries, Temper.
snoe celebrations, Missionary meetings, Concert Of
prayer, Communion, opening and clpsirs Of pi';n'
and while their simple melody and ease of perform
nnce peculiarly adapt them to the wants Of tn.
smaller cholrs, they are all the argrs, can acquire
1ayIor's Choral Anthems: A superior col
lecuon OF choruses, anthems, quar,etts, &c. origin
al and selected
The Cantica Laudis: A late and yaluabl,
COLLECTION OF chaych music, by Lowell Mason anc
The Golden Tyre. An extremely pcpulo
work, byV c Taylor, Also,
The Timbrel, by B Woodbury.,
The Psaltery, by Mason & Webb,
The Carmina Sacra, do
The New Carmina Sacra, being an entire ,evi
sion Of the old work v
The above book. will be furnished 10 schools an,
ihol,s =, the lowest wholesale plccs a, the Chcac,
DUNN o'o'e. oct IS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
Wines and Liquors.

WlEPS and liquors,
- QUARTER CiSbS pure Port Wine,
u 2hali pipes Sicily Madeira do
y quarter cask. Sweet Malaga do
= pipes A'LIgpstfs's ilh proof Oar Brandy,
/! do United Projectors III prootPa.c Ban.
dy, rerU superior.
lspipes Holland Gin, Hour Glass;
2OObhls Recutcd Whskcy,
S do n T. Rum,
~ do n Y Brandy,
) do y. y Gin
For ,alehy april - WALKER i llIcKLING
Leather! Leather!
THE largest stock on hand IN Northern Illinois
Sole, upper, kip and calf morocco, lining anl
binding skins harness bride and collar leather
Also n large stock ofsadllrry hardware and trim
miug-. shoe Findings. Sc, for sale low. hv
April ~ WNEFE 4 tlUKtrvG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
Nattine'er 81 Co.
The World challenged!
s. 7. EMERSON'S
Improved Atmospheric Ghurn.
potpufer Nnrti DI IsSO


HllE attention OF the public is respectfully solicit
i ed to an examination The above chum, which
for efficiency cheapnrss, and facility for Cleaning,
stands unrvailed and alone.
The numerous certificates which have been re-
ceived cuuObOratye OF lis uaryal.ed performances,
with the different chunls now in use, and the uni
ted testimony Of all who have Witnessed is opera
tion, furnish ample proof OF it, being the most ap-
proved chun eyrreXhlbited to the public. In it the
greatest mechanical aud philosophical principles are
fully embodied, viz the agitation or surface iric-
lion OF the cream milk aud the introduction OF at
mospheric air. This mechanical and philosophic-
al action upon the cream or milk has the effect to
separate and bring into contact the detached part-
cles OF butter, requiring only proper temperature to
promote their adhesion. The process OF collecting
The buteris not eqnalled by any previous invention,
It being rapid aud complete. 1t has in all cases
where tired with other churns, proved ilself the
quickest, and nj the same time a more perfect sepa-
ration, and consequently larger quantity otbutier
On time and the amount produced the world is
challenged :, +. EMERSON, PGtcntee.
n. B.-Persons DESTROYS OF purchasing County
Rights OF Churus, by directing letter post paid,
to, or calling in person on, William Pearson, Otta-
wa, H., will meet with prompt attention. Mr.
Pearson also manufactures and keeps for sale all ST.
yes Of the above chuyns.
WILLIAM PEARSON.
Agent for TIE state " Illinois
Ottawn Seut II 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
County 0ders
lnsuraurr.

EOR sale on reasonable terms if application il
l. made soon. koHS 81 MASDLEBAUM.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
-
Sh1WlSt SIanxplSs
PRFSCRIpTInNc
PHYSICIANS

CAN iely upon getting unauthorized articles n,
~ the stock was selected personally, by Mr. Geo
Z White, who is practical druggist and chemist
Coll at Whites story brick. E. Y. GRiocs.
o',aws, Nstsbsr 1. ''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
Chicago A0p rrtissmsnts.
Circular for the Fall Of 1851
OF Tue
MAMMOTH CHEAP STORE!

found at our Ne " STORE, q doors west
a. the Old sland built expressly to meet the ext
g~ncrs OF our rapidly increasing business, stories
each l4o net deep lighted by two 30 feet sky lights,
the entire front OF glass-.nakng in all nearly COO
icei Of she'll and counter roonr-being the mos, spa
ciors, elegant aud best hshted store west OF New
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
The Five Mile House,


LIVERY variety of Cooking Stoves, Coal Stoves
r. Crates, and Hollow Ware manufactured 10y
Cushman Il Co, and Tor sale at Foundry prices
IL GgfrLry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
HITCH ON ,

TOR sale, . horse carriage, new. and got up in
l. excellent style, and made by the best of work.
mcn--wiIi be sold at a bargain
Also, tor sale , two horse wagons. by
OGti. j. G. NITrTyerR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
Teas. Teas

Teas. Teas,
IN hal. chests Young Hy.on, Imperial, Souchong
w and GunpowJrr.
20che,t- tly-on Skin teas-al fresh importatons
and viii be sold low some OF that 40 cen, tea sli!
on hand. tapTlyl Walker 4 HicSiiag.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-12-06
Fish. Fish.

EI~H! FISH
X QUlNTALS Cod Fish.
y j! bbis mackerel.
e.. do No J do
IS do White Fish,
-. do do do
do Gllrd tl-uiugs,
30 boxes Sealed do
For sale low by aprlg WALKER & HcKtiyG
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
Exports of Specie.

10 fAe fufOrS W Inc ". I. 4ft"tht
Is there no daily paper in New York that
has the courage 10 publish the NAMES of the exporters
Of specie. with the respective amounts thus almost
feloniouSly distracted from the country by them
The effect OF the sending out of the country such
large sums of the precious metals pay for French
gew-gaws, and for English manufactures which
ought never 10 be allowed come into the country,
Is felt diSastrousy by every class ofthe community
agricultural products depressed In price manu-
facturerS are closing their mills and failing all
SIDES, merchants ale cut of from their accustomed
facilities by the stern necessity imposed upon the
Banks by this reduction Their coin for Shipment,
and the evil effects O; the expectation OF specie Is
felt al every workshop and nre-side IN the country
Now ought not these men, who allow themselves
20 be the tools o foreign vampires, TO DC exposed 10
the repre- hension of the community To put a few
miserable dollars IN Their pockets they constant
N Suhec, thousands OF theu fellow-cltizens 10 DIS
n,sS and sacrifice They are traitors TO the best
interests Of the country, and ought to De tied up and
marked for erecratieR. Il would oe patriotic move
ment To publish the names IN black Letters oi ercry
ssp0rr Of specie oy any steamer OF packet-snip G.
Remarks
The wisdom Of the above strongly reminds us
of that OF our Municipalities in licensing fye
thousand grogshops, and then hanging or send
ing 10 the State Prison those who. tempted and
led away by the facilities for dissipation thus
profeged them. lose their wits IN drunkenness
and are lmpeled to the commission OF crimes.
So long as our laws favor the importation of
French gewgews," &c and SO long our
people b1y them IN preference 70 the more SUD
stantlal and useful products OF cur own Industry,
they will be imported and, being Imported. ;hey
viii In good par, he paid for and we can't con-
slder the paymeu, OF debts very strocious. No,
Mr. C. YOU have 60, hold Of the wrong end ot
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
The Catholic Clergy-Free Speech.

To the Editor of The n. J Tribune
Mr. G,ceey will much oblige his Catholic sub
scribers by informing them, as soon as possible,
whether they are To be continually insuted by the
foreign correspondents Of TIE Tribune who take
every opportunity good or bad, TO assai their holy
faith ar MS uipixters ONE
Repiy-My friend # you deem yourself IN.
suited whenever some anonymous winter says
something adverse to vour church or its minis
ters, YOU ought not to take The Tribune If
You are oI taye been subscriber, you must
know that We are not fastidious IN our Difference
40 any opinions or creeds and while we often
publish paragraphs which strongly controvert
oar orr convictions, Religious and other you
ought not TO expect MS TO be more tender oil
yours When The Tribune ceases to he a channel
of Free Though, and Free Speech, It's distinctive
character VIII be lost, It's especial mission
abandoned IL will then be ready to trim, aud
skuk and deal IN doublc-tongued antiquities,
in order 20 win or retain subscribers, instead of
telling them a. We tell you, II this don't SUIT
you, look elsewhere There are enough will
ing TO bc rs polite and tIme-Serylng as you can
ASK
- Our tucud must know that great war is
now proceeding IN Europe between the advo
Gates OF De,potlsm (so,fstyled Order } on the
one hand. and those OF what we consider Free
dom, Equality, Democracy and Social Progress
but which the adverse party regard as Anarchy,
lnfdelity, Rapnc and RIGHTEOUSNESS, ON the
other He mus, know, too that the Catholic
Priesthood as a class, hut especially It's Bishops
and other magnatee are among the most active,
determined. effective champions of what they
deem 'OrdeI and we term DeSpotlsm. (There
are exceptions, certainly but that the great mass
Of that Priesthood are hostile to the Republican
cause is most undemablc) OF course, they are
regarded and treated as enemies by the mtellec-
mal comhatantS on the Republican side, several
OF whom are among our correspondents. We
certainly should prefer that the Priesthood would
stand out OF the range OF the Republican artll-
lery hu, they won't 50 they Will sometimes
be hit, and We can't help it.-Our readers, being
generally persons OF discernment, know how 10
make allowance for the eNigcncles and ussges OF
wsr and viii take what they hear from the
champions ot cithe, side IN disparagement OF
their adyersallcS with very considerable deduc-
tons Ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
The rope-ArchbiShop uughes.
ed.

The following Is an extract from private
letter, dated London, Sept ~ nom distin-
suished source
"Thc great fact here to-day is the abandon
mem b, tie Duke Of Norfolk OF the Roman
Church, on the ground that II IS lsaswns Itself T'fh
dsspOtsu In fact the conduct OF the Pope has
been mos, surprising BY returning to the early
traditions ot the Church, he might have secured
popular rights ami the universally of the oHs
Church, hut hy leagunC himself with the au-
thors Of all the atrocities which during the past
three wears. have been perpetra,ed IN Europe, he
has Inflicted fatal blow on the cause. say rs,
but 1t Is the whole body OF Cardinals who have
been parties TO, OF who rather have been the au-
thors OF. ih,S ccmphcity.
Archbishop Hughes has made an '""e"s'
mistake IN beng present al DINNER al whlch
MOaiclspb,r, and Ie,alio,, Of France, were toast
ed. Both these men have been censured and
nenaced with cxcommunlcation by the WISE
profound and humane Archbishop OF Paris who,
one would suppose, might have found apprecla'
ting a,d II his generous WORK, among our New
iork friends. rather than such opposition as Is
shown by Publcly expressed sympathy with
hls most brter and unurlng revl,cts and foes
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
:, ,tv occurrence of the whole Catholic
hearty c
hody:


body
The great crime Of crimes ~ The morals ol
nn.s.ssanis IS a violation of az a-' o. PariidheN
H. look on Parliament as lnialioie' ma ~ uc
InN .s Of necessity binding on the conscience
-, are therefore, out Of all patience when we 'el
l inc3 thai we cannot obey the law IN some ctses
ioe,", ,ocL as If all breath driven out oi iner
1. an hen they hear II sald that a IS our duty no"
ooI,sen u violate that same layg.
AZ A. IN this last act Of the Imperial Legisiaip'e
smust break II. OF be unf4intu 70 POSITIVE ooHga-
80 ~ duty which have higher origin tiah .t.p-
uols1siatiop The law - no las, Sut rnedllee
nth matters over which the state has TO Jrs llc-
,'on, We must treat II as Ne 90 Parhauei.@TY
I,~orce as a nuility IN law, and a 81 in morals
sTbe truth rs this We mus, break t1e la". ana
a., Ministers knOwit All they ask Is, tia, we should
s,eak Il quietly, without nose or parade ne roF
eminent Is more afraid Of IS than we are oi mem
,Tlsx would give Us Indefinite promises 4 "e would
hs.ss,n for few months, and keep curse yes Quet
nyat time Our strength. and they hno" II, censlsls
IN immediate law breaking, and theH anxiety Is 70
rNt of the decd from day 20 day.
w. An act Of Parliament ~ not necessarily Juss, and
,berefore not necess .Tly binding TINS IS uuth
.hich The Catholics % these Mngioms nave tesli-
Sed TO ever since The reign Of Eizaoeth.
Ever as a question Of worldly polcy, 70 say no
,hing of high principles and sacred Obligations, thS
law Is be broken. II Is the easiest and the shofI
est road to vctOryperhaps, even - the conversion
NJ England A timid policy has done nOtnlhg OUT
seutraiize good works and pave the Nay Tor apoS-
tacy.' &c. DC.
We might nultipy such quotations,
hut there is 70 need. Every where it is
understood that the Roman Catholics OF the
British Realm utterly repudiate the act In
question, and mean not only 10 disregard
but to openly, ostentatlously break and defy
it. And they do 50 expressly because they
hold it an act in opposition TO the law OF
God. and one which the dictates of Com
science require them to dlsobey.
Nov the Catholics ought TO bear IN
mind that what Faith is to them Humanity
As to many others As they cannot disre-
yard the ordinances and organization OF
thei, Church, 50 others deem themselves
commanded by God to Remember those In
bonds as bound with them to Break every
yoke and Jet the oppressed go free, and to
shield OF hide the feeble and the down-trod-
den from the bloodhound quest of the des-
potic man-hunter We do not say who is
right or wrong in either case; we only
urge that there is similarity between them
which should awaken fellow-feeling in the
breasts Of Catholics They have too often
been constrained to hold with Peter 1t Is
lawful to obey God rather than men, 'to heap
odlum lightly on those who, under different
circumstances, but in obedience to the same
great principle, are impelled to similar
conclusion
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
Var Nteamers.

TIE Netc-Y Times OF Friday has
an article on the need OF more war steamers in
our NAVY. from which the following is an ex-
tract
The very commerce for which steam Is readily
adapted needs steam protection. and should have IT,
The same steamers which convertible tor pur-
poses of war, do not deserve 10 be entirely dlsre
garded while engaged IN traffic. and BY extending
over them a protecting arm We may 60 lar toward
obviatng the necessity Of their Use otherwise than
for commercial purposes
The Idea of a feet Of war steamers engaged
IN extending protecting arm over the Col
Inns line. 10 Liverpool. or the Chagres and Cali
fornla lines, IS new. and ought 70 be considered.
Stlllwe must confess that our preJudices are op-
posed 70 such additions 10 our Naval establish
ment We have notion that tile best prepara-
ton for war Is not made by building navies and
Notifications. and enlsting armies, but by indus
try ard the increase OF the national wealth. with
the attending aud resulting increase OF Inteth
gence and manly character IL i quite possible
that our commerce would be better protected
and our flag more hcnOred OF the seas, II we had
not hall as big war-marlne as We have, and II
the money We throw away upon II. and the men
we employ about II, were engaged IN more sSe
ful business. A smaller Navy, 10, larger one,
appears 10 Us the desirable object.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
:. A BETTER FEELING. when 1t is con

sldered that RsBERr McCLELLASD who, It viii De
recoilocted visited WIlmot's District IN Pennsyva-
MA in ls4s IN quest of the Free Soil vote for Gen
Cass pledgiDg the General 70 the Buffalo Platform)
has JUS, been nominated the Opposition candidate
for Governor Of Michigan, Of course through the
lnsrumeAailty Of Gen Cass or ms friends, the fol.
loving extract from The RiciDOnd lva.l Times ap-
pears decidedly rch
Gen Cass has recently written prfUdte letter TO
Col Clemens. OF Alabama, Clemens surely cannot
be charged with GreerlzlDg the Democratic party
which The H1itse Adrocdte says, contains the iol-
lowing sentence relative 10 the great change gong
on IN the North upon the subject Of slavery And
there Is better feeling al the North, and though Ia
naiicism Will tak ard write, still there Is Just a.
l;te probability Of interfering with your slaves
there ) OF Jour interfering WITH our houses anu
lands"
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
Protective Union Store. in Vermont.
Correspondence Of the y. Y. Tribune.
MoNrrELIER. VI, Monday. Sept. 3D. 1851

MONTPELIER, VI, Monday, Sept %, 1851.
| ask YOU to insert in your Weekly
Tribune the answers to few inquiries that are
being continually made III regard TO the Protective
Union stores, more particularly known by the name
of the New England Protective Union Isl Are
ttey confined to tie New England States an
swer, No taoy are only ralled by that name 10
distinguish their origin. have organized several
in Canada and in your own State. which have bought
and stIil continue % purchase through our Cenrrai
agent at Boston.
2d DO they sull continue 10 answer the expecta
tions OF Their original friends In answer 10 this
query, woulI state that On connection with Mr.
kaulback) have travelled seven days IN succession
in the month Of July last from store TO store, and IN
every place The people were highly graihed with the
new mode Of doing their own mercantile business.
All are doing good business, regulating the prices
for ali articles at great distances around them, en-
tIrcly obyiating ahd doing away with the low and
Ubiquitous bantenng business IN trade, which Is 50
prevalent and disgusting to every honest man IN our
country.
our Divsioa or Union, No 50, Montpelier, VI,
has beer IN operation fer three years our whole
capital 10 commence wtth, was only SV On the
10Th September 1851. our freight-Dl on one article
was $l22 co. showing that we have progressed
Let me say here Messrs. Editors, wha. fully be-
heve TO be true, hat me state " Vermont docs mol
contain uedifb gh 10 bvyIs from the prncpteS on
thh fhs THioq Is grcd,c0ted On the hTs and second
daVs OF October next, the Central DIVISION are 20
hoc their annual session, the time OF holding sad
session having been changed from the first Wednes-
eay Of January ~ that above named. Az that t0n-
yen;ion the proprltty Of establishing Purchasing
and Selling Agency III the CITY OF Ne"-fork VIII
be- discussed. (and think will be accepted The
selling Of country produce, Vel a. the purchasing
Of goods deem 4 very great Importance
Respectfully, yours, WOOSTER sPRAGUE.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
CONNECTION OF The COUNTY AGRIcUL-

TrRAI SOCIETIES WITH THE STATE sOciETY.-Ihe
law under which the State and County Agricultural
Societies are organized contempiates al intimate
connection between fhese assoc atons the state So
clety exercising sort Of parental supervision over
the County societies, and aiding .hetn IN extending
thelr benefits 20 the agricultural population. BY
provision OF the law the Presidents Of the County
societies are TO transmit 10 the State society al the
close Of each year. abstract OF thetr proceedings
for The past year. together with such useful ntorna-
ton a. NAV be obtained from successful applicants
for premiums Ia relation 10 the method OF cuinTalhs
OK raising crops or feeding or fat,eDIng anun4s uP
which premiums may be aW srded FOR the pu'posI
Of having each County society properly repfSsenIeu
III the state Society aLoiher provision 0, Iue iA 20
clareS hat the Presidents Of the se'efA oou.r as
rlculiura societies or delegates to De aluhtt cio
sen shall be delegates 20 and e1-oIh0'o =, "a: IN go
,he stale society for the ensuing ear IN nc oea
toga County Agricultural Society u hds oeen cuto
rnary tsre.o.ore 10 appoint several oeiesf'e Oi,
~ ,,s o,oI.t.d AZ me last annual meeting II VIII
tacrn the 1niy Of the President elect lashAhAH
10 represent this society Ii the state soc'
G.! '"' 'He ;saratoxs Springs Republican. sept q.
- Judcmel.t has been given In favor "f
-, Comfy Ii the acton brough; BY II against
S..Yo,k s.aie for the recovery OF ns proportion OF
~ scboI Funo The County refused 70 pay the
- an sceoroance with the repealed school law.
srdtae uJ1ment Is grounded Oh The uncohslilnIioh-
siity of salI Law. An appeal As lodged.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29

the ropei To stop Specie gong out we must
stop Fabrics coming nat least IL such pio-
fusion-and to stop mpoTta'ions, we must fenaer
them ,,,,,-oftstIe by DISCRIMINATING Duties IN
favor Of our branches OF Industry which nVait tAe
Forepn branches OF which we are low 50 large
" and unwisely customers. Your remedy Is no
remedy at all-alike unlus, and ineffective We
rrefer the go0j old way To