davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18


CULTURE OF THE PoPPY.-An increase in the
number of agricultural staples is always an ad-
dition to the resources of country. Every USE
full production, indeed whether it should rise
to the importance of staple or not, is worthy
culture, and many come in along with other
products Of the field the garden to increase the
variety of the farmers products, and perhaps may
render prolific piece of soil which would not
have returned profitable yield in anything else
DR.. J. v c. Smith, writ ing from Switzerland, to
the editor of the Boston Medical Journal, says:
Immense crops are raised here of articles wholly
unknown 10 The American farmers, and perhaps the
kinds best htted to particular loca es where grain and
potatoes Weld poorly under the best efforts One of
these is peoples. Thousands o! at this mo-
ment ready tor msket-which the traveller takes for
granted, as ne hurres by to be manufactured into
opium They are not however, intended Tor medical
use at all, but for widely different purpose. From the
poppy seed beautiful transparent oil Is made, which
IS extensively used in house painting. 1t is almost
as coiorless wafer, and possesses many advana
ges over The Hax seed oil that it may ultimately super
csde that article Where flax cannot be grown, pop
PIES often be 10 poor sandy soil Linseed oil is
becoming desrer aad the demand for paint increasing
Wllh white lead poppy oil leaves beautiful surface,
winch doe. not afterwards change by the action OF
hight, into dirty yellow. Another some one
should make q beginning home in this important
bcrsnn OF industry The oil may he used for other
purposes, and even put in the cruet for salads"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

WHAT Is DIET ?-Debt is perfect bore How it
hanns man from pillar 10 post-urkng in bis break
fast cup--poisonng his dnner-embitiers his tea -
seeming announce his pres ence by recounting the
amount of Liabilities. How it poisons his domestic
joys, by introducing its infrnal 'balance into the cal
culaion OF madame respecting price OF carpet
or new dress How it binders dreamy plans for
speculations and accumulations Boheraton How
1t hampers useless energies, crppes resolutions too
good to be fulfilled AT bed and board by night or by
day. in Joy grief, in health sickness at home or
abFoad-debt, grim, gaun and shadow falls as an in
cumbrance As no presence is too sacred, no ground
Is too holy to deter the memory Of "biIis ard notes
payable from taking immediate possession, on 60 re-
cord is so enIivening no "Reminiscences more delicious
than the consciousness that debt has fallen like Janu
airy morning, twenty-ni degree below zero
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

ERRATuM.-In the editorial letter from Charlotte,
published Tuesday, certain exhausted highlands were
spoken OF being. before the application OF gueno,
unfit for guano at ALL" The words should have been
"unfit for t0b1cco at al ="
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

TosAToE WHsKEY-A citizen of Norfolk has, du-
ring the present season, made experiment., and
ceeded in distlling quantity OF spirits from tomatoes
1t is of the most delicate and pleasant flavor, SUI.
peror TO- but strongly resembling in taste the fiGeet
Sec CHI Whskey
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
GAY SCENE In ENGLAND.

The London correspondent OF the ST. Louis Intell-
gencer gives quite graphic picture of The propagation
of Parliament, thus
"A that England can boast otrank and beauty is az
sembled within the gorgeous House of Lords on this
occasion. The lords in their ermine cIoaks the
ladies in feathers and diamonds the bishops in full
robes. remember LAST year how the old Duke inter-.
ed leaning the of the beautiful Marchoness Of
Wellesley, whose portrait some OF your readers may
have seen painted by Lsnseer, in last years exhibition
of art The Queen enters in full state with conste-
lated OF diamonds her tram carried by four pa
ges OF gentle blood A peer bearing the crown OF
state another the sword (he duke another the scep-
tire, &C., form an interesting procession By the side
of the Queen walks Prince Albert He takes Sc at on
her let-on the right of the throne is the seat of the
Prince OF Wales. Hitherto he has attended. One
OF the bishops read short prayer. Two counses, in
black robes and wigs, demand the Queens assent TO
certain bills. The Queen bows each time. The coun
sells bow in return, and exclam in old Norman French
La Refine lie ueut."
"a rushing noise is then heard on the corridor like
pack of Elton schoolboys
at is the Hon House OF Commons rushing I'D stairs
When this uproar had subsidized, the Queen who has
been conversng with Lady Londonderry, rises and in
voice as clear as silver bell the metallic tones OF
which penetrate into every corner OF the hall reads
the speech OF prorogation amidst dead silence The
procession then leaves came; blast of chivalrous
trumpes; God the Queen strikes up by the band
OF Guards deafenng cheers side of loyal population
and the of artillery close the session. Il is a
sight which every foreigner shall endeavor to see DOS
sible, but the tickets very limited. All the Ambas-
sailors attend in full costume.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

tbs word Dom5traey Oh The biatts M Shish doatsd
ia ita front. This effort We say has iaisa-sgnaliy
failnd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

SCENE IN THE STREETS OF PARIs.-A day or two since
an American gentleman, now planter at the South.
and formerly Consul General Tor The United States IN
Africa, was riding in the grand avenue OF the Champ.
Elysees in open barouche He was accomp.nied
by another gentleman and two ladies' AS they were
ascending the hill leading to the Triumpha Arch The
forty Arabs, who are Just now deghting the town at
the Hippodfome, were coming down. The gentleman
told his coschman drive in the midst of them and
then stop. This being done, he rose, and with an
Arabic salute, and in ths Arabic tongue commenced a
courteous conversation. The sstonshment of the
swanhy of the desert knew no bounds They
crowded around the carnage, and gszed at the ladies'
with the most esger curiosity, knowing that they came
from that distant, and TO them almost m hica land
the New World They talked long and famiarly
with the American gentleman, and when they parted
it was with deep and reyerential saams Among
them was one negro, from the interior of Lou Jan, a
country of which have heard, but where no travel
Ter has ever been able TO penetrate. The congrega lion
oflookers on, soot and in carriage ihat collected
around this unusual spectacle, threatened at one mo-
ment 10 The proportions OF veritabe attoupe
ment; happily they dispersed before the Intervention
OF the police becsme necessary.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
AN EDIToRIAL PREsENT.-We take the following
from the Panama Herald of the 18th u

We have received from distinguished gentleman,
now in this city, a present which may very Justly be
considered 4 curiosity. sit is" as his note TO us
states. "a horsemsn Of the leyaof the C.uca, made
The saddle and housings the slrrups and all are as
complete and perfectly wrought as if executed by the
skful artisan OF Bsrll or Paris. No one would for
q moment suppose that the work was made OF to-
bacco leaf, so curious and beautifully is it wrought
into delicate fern and order 1t is the work OF ma
tive of Cauca, and probably from half century to
a century old. We shall preserve this singular relic
visit to the United States, where, no doubt, it will
be worthy of the acceptance OF some his orca society
as an addition to their valuable collections
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
ain. Win great RESPECT
Your obed't serv't, VIM. F. JOHSTON


PROCLAMATION OF THE GUVEKNUR.
In aud by The authority of the Common wealth of
Pennsylvania /, William F. johnson, Governor of
said Commonwealth, do hereby issue this Procama-
ton:
Whereas it has been represented to me that fla
grant violation of the public peace has occurred in
Lancaster county, involving the murder OF Edward
Gorsuch, and seriously endangerug the lives Of other
persons and whereas has also been represented to me
that Of the partcpators in this outrage are yet at
large: now, therefore, by virtue of the authority in me
vested by the constitution and laws, l, William F.
Johuston Governor Of Pennsylvania, do hereby offer
reward Of one thousand dollars or the arrest and con-
vcto, Of the person persons guilty OF the murder
and violation OF the public peace aforesaid
In testimony whereof, have hereuno set my hand
and affixed the great zeal Of the State this fifteenth
day OF September in the ofour Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fiity-o
Attest: A. L. Russell, Secretary of the Common
wealth.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

CASE OF BoLpTNG.-Mr Talmadge, Assistant
Marshal, who conveyed the fugitive slave Boiling
to Columbia, S. C., short time since, returned
to the city Of New York Friday morning. Hav-
ing failed to receive the Geographic dispatch an
nouncing that $4,000 had been contributed in New
York for the purchase of the slave, he left him in
the guard-house or Jail, in Columbia, greatly dis
appointed at not being brought away The own
ers OF the slave having agreed to accept tie amount
named, and the money being already in the hands
Of his friends in New York, the arrangement
agreed upon will unquestionably be carried out.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

u At meeting of the Wings Of Norfolk city
at Ashland Hall, on Friday night Harrison Ro-
bertson, Esq, was nominated as candidate to
represent the city in the House of Delegates, who
upon being introduced to the meeting, accepted
the nomination. A number of delegates were also
appointed to attend the Wing State Convention, at
Charlottesville, on the 25th inst
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

Judge BERRIEN, of Georgia, is claimed by a
portion of the Democratic press, as a recent con-
vert to Disunonism Or in other words, he is said to
favour the election of Mcdonald, the candidate of
the ''Fire-Eaters' for Governor of Georgia The
Augusta Sentinel, in abiding to the reported
change of position of the Judge, questions its ac-
curacy, but admits that during the past year he
has occupied position so equivocal that it was
difficult to locate him politically. The Sentinel
calls upon the Judge to define his position.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

ALE1GH AND CASTOR RA1LRoAp.-On the
18th September, the Stockholders of this road
met at Warrenton IN. CO. and by an inspection
OF the books it was ascertained that about S7O,-
600 worth of stock was yet untaken. Of this
Norfolk subscribed 100000, Mr.. james Dunlop
of Petersburg $4,000, and Mr.. Fl. D. Byrd,
$4,000 worth The Company was Immediately
organized, and the election of Directors made
The election of the President was postponed un-
I'll the next meeting of the stockholders.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND

ARRIVED,
Schr Commodore Conner, Skegg, Norfolk
SAILED,
Steamer Virginia. I cal, Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Sept l5-Ard, Schr Henrico, Tut
tie, Richmond.
BOSTON. Sept. 12-Cld, Schr Sharon, TEACHER
Richmond
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

The Common Council of Norfolk at a meeting on
Saturday afternoon, adopted joint resolution request
ing the Mayor to open poll, after ten days notice,
to ascertain the sense of the qualified voters as 10
in Virginia and North Carolina provided satsfacto-
~ connection can be made with the Seaboard and Ro-
anoke Railroad Also committee OF 9, consisting oil
3from each Council and from the citizens, to confer
with the Railroad Company and the Trustees of Ports
mouth in relation to such connection
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

The Southside Railroad has been finished as far
as Sutherland's Tavern, ten miles from Peters
burg and the Southside Democrat says it is con-
fdently expected that the road will be completed
as far as NottowaY Court House by Christmas.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

a LCOHOL,--12 bbls landing and for sale by
IA DAVENPORT, ALLEN e. co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18


Together with a general assortment of standard
School Books, at the lowest prices. Sc II
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
ENGINEERS OFFICE,

ny a. RAGS RHO, LAGUYRA, JAMAI-
q Me- Ca, MARlCAIBO AND JAVA COZ
FEE, OF every grade OF quality receiving and in store,
for sale.
Is JAS. WINSTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

he sod on FRIDAY MORN
"a ING next, the l9h day of September, 1851
in front of the Constabs's Office, commencing at
81 o'clock, the following property to wit Burr au,
cane seat Chairs, Clock, Candlestand, Bedsteads,
Beds Knv-s and Forks lot OF tin Ware, Chandeliers;
tone par Crockery Ware &c as per an order of the
Hastings Court, in the attachment Reven VS. Luessen.
In Holm EODDIN TT r.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

40 BBLS WILSON'S CIDER WIN EGATe
ePVD receiving and for gale.
GO "a las WINSTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

a CHOICE VARIETY OF WALKING
IA CANES.-NASH d WOODHOUSE have
Just opened case OF new and fashionable Walking
Canes-soms of unique patterns others substantial and
CHEAP. Sc Is
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

IA * LsRDS. Porto RICO AND GUlsN
oeB SUGAR, receiving and in store, for sale.
Sc ID JAS. WINSTON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

Mr.. Mccormick, the inventor of the "Reaping
Machine" which has attracted so much attention
in England, is n native of Rockbrdge county
Va, and his "Reaper" is therefore Virginia in
Yention.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

some lot OF his SUI urb GuIars to which they invite
the attention of those wanting good article sc IL
NHiANO FUNTES AR RiVING.-NASH Il
u WOODHOUSE have ceved by nearly every
packet which has arrived lately from New York, sup
pies of PIANO FORTES, from "Sodart,' and from
~. B. Dunhsm"
They have also on hand lately received, other beau.
tifu instruments from "Chickerng."
All in search of good and handsome Piano Forte,
can find such at establishment, and on as good
terms as can be had North sc Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-01
JUN ARID FANCY
The Humbaeeed Husband.


She's n ct what fancy painted her.
I'm sadly taken in
II Some one else had won her,.I
Should not have cared apin:
thouglt'thal she was mild ind good,
As maiden e'er could be:
wonder how she ever could
Have SO much humbugged me-.
They cluster round and shake my hand,
They leIl me am bles,-
Ny case they do no. understand,
Ihink | know the best:
They call her fairest Of The fair.
They drive me mad and madden:
What do they mean? 7 do declare
only wish they had her.
IT'S true, she has lovely locks,
That on her shoulders fall
What would they say 10 see the box
In which sho keeps them all !
Her laper fingers, it is true,
Are difficult TO match
What would they say il they but knew,
How terribly they scratcha
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-01

Iternoon's nap within a stone1 s throw
lof agreat WOODEN mandatory, where
la concert of twoIh hundred carders and
ipickers was relieved by a syhphb ny
lof six tho usand revolving S pnidles.
Fl have gone through a morning S
dream in despite of the great gbng
lof the largest hotel in the Uhion.-
But never, never came sluI1ber to
|my eyelids when the deep tpne$ of
the snoring Araminta fell on by ear.
There is a principle in the Cd nstl tu-
ton of every mind that put 5 it on
expedients Of relieving itself Fl pm
pressure and embarrassment, l set
about deyising means of re lief l
looked into books. | cohsulte ted
CELSIUS, Vegql, Sauvages, and Gull en-.
Having established that fhon ms
stmteus was pathologieally a n Ito
patti bic disease, l settled with fonsid-
erab bic care and. research a scienti fc
plai b of therapeutics. / put hedge
ImuB tard III my patients tea, ta.e5E.n-
ltAi,Iun in hel coffee, and powder led
lalLhm IN her snuf-bo4. All was of
mo avaiL The symptoms abated I lot
whit. Every night my sleep v as
broken by the harsh, dissonant, ea6o-
Ephonous sounds. ] put Cotton wals
in by ears; but, though less distinct
fly, ] could still hear it, like the 70 ar
Of the far-of' Niagara.
Again l went to books. I studied
! the mechanism Of the respiratory
! fund tions. ! pored over Dodart,
Kratzenstein and John Hunter. One
might, as lay beside Araminta, list
ening to her rough breathings, which
were uttered with all the regularity
Iof q blacfsnrth'B forge-bellows, a
thought struck me. | instantly
seized her garter of'blue quality from
1 the back Of Chair. | ran 1t under
her chin, around her ioles and over
her head. Oh, never did a tempest
/ tossed mariner make fast his tackling
with more alacrity and animation
than did | compress the jaws togeth-
: CT and tie that garter in a good hard
knot. Fer a few minutes it sue
cceded. l was a Happy man. Alas!
ina little while lie folly Of my ex-
pertinent appeared. l had merely
turned the current Of melody through
the nose. Tt was ike drawing stop
lof an orgar-direeting the air from
the metallic pipes b the wooden, ones.
The wolf was not put-td sleep. He
was merely shifted 10 another part
Of the diapason. l had changed a
low treble for a fundamental bass
Since that time 1 have given up in
despair. Snoring is an immedicableI
and irreln6diable li$ease. lam drag
ging out a hopeless eomfortless ex-
istenco. Ny ilesh has dropped away.
/ stalk about like an upright anato-
my. My beard grows unefopt onl
my chin. There is a perpetual buzz
zing in my car. ny nervous system
is deranged: I run at the sight of
a hunlble-bee. A spinning-Whcel
throws me in an ague. In short, |
am tho victim of a $ origS wife. i
Young man prove t9at 70 ur wife
is not sa0re1 befort}Ou MAJ ~ her.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-01

II girls will kiss, let them per
form the ceremony as if they loved
it. Don't let them sneak about the
thing as if they were purlolnlns
cheese, nor drop their heads, like
lilies o'erspread with rain" On
the contrary, they should do i with
al appetite, and when they let 60,
give rlse1to a report that will make
the old folks think somebody is. fir
ing a pistol about the house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-01
Arsenic.

Arsenic is ametaINof a light lead
blue color. II is substance OF
very frequent occurrence, being
found In combinatiqi with almost
every other metal, u we'll as with
sulphur and lime. Arsenic is one
Of the most active 0 mineral pois-
ons, an d a very small quantity Of it
is able to destroy liff. Il IS also
sometimes used as a nedicine, and.
indicfohsly employeds is capable of
PRODUCING Tie most powerful arid
beneficial effects. Arsenic is mtcll
e,pployed inIihe arts IT is used il
Porcf clair, and ihe nanuiael
turc Of class TITS also much usel
ia The comp4slticn -oiHpalnt. L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-01
} EW DAyID's
or Hebrew Plaster,

Tie GREAT Remedy,
| For rheumatism. Gout. Pains in the Side
Hip. Back. Limbs ahd JOINTS, Scroiula
Kings Evil, Whine Swelhngs. Hard Tu-
mors, Stuff 'Joints and all Fixed Pains
whatever Where this Plaster is applied
4 Pain cannot exist.
lFaSHESE Plnsters possess the advantage
! d OF being put up IN air light boxes
hence they retain their iull virtues ID all
| tllulates.
| HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
| CALIFORNIA;
! By all means advise them 10 t;ke along a
supply OF this plaster II may save them hum
1reds Of dollars, II not their lives, as the expo
sures which they have to endure in the mines
is sure TO bring on disease, which might be
Iaeasly cured by the use of this celebrated plas-
Ier. for the want OF which many have been OBJ
llged 10 quit their aburs and fall INTO the
hands OF the physicians, who BY their exIrav
agant high charges, soon take away the hard
earnings of Inc oravest Iaborins man. BY
sleeping IN tents or on The ground. Rheuma-
ism, Spinal Disease. Stiff joints, Lame Back
or Side, and all like diseases. are sure 10 troub
ID them, and many lines entirely lay Them
up, when the simple application Of tins plas
Ter would give them immediate relief, and
enatle them 10 proceed with their labors with
oni DELAY.
Itehas been very beneficial IN cases oil
weakness, such as Pain and Weakness IN The
Stomach, Weak Limbs, Affections OF the
Spine, Fe male Weakness, &c. No female
subject 10 pain aad weakness in the back OF
side. should be without it. Married LADIES,
10 delicate situations, lind great relief from
phucta TdIv uaartuu nj
The application of the plaster between the
shoulders has been found certain remedy
fdr Colds. Coughs, Phthisic. and Lung AZ
iections, In their primary Stages. 1t destroys
inflammation by perspiralion.
Beware OF counterfelts and base limitations.
Dealers aud purchasers generally are Caution
ed against buying of any but our regular
Agents; otherwise they will be imposed upon
with worthless article; as many base coun-
tetieits oil this plaster are in existance.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents throughout the. South
No PeddIer is allowed to sell il. In future
TAYLOR on the New steel plale engraved
la el on the top Of each boz; 10 connterfeni
which will be prosecuted as forgery. /
SCOVIL s. MEAD.
l73 Chartres ST., New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
to whom all orders and applications OF agen \
cIes wust be addressed. Sold by
DItNEa s HAMPTON, I Ia, enov;lls To-,
MclELRoy & CRAWFORD siie' en-
lilo GE & HosEycurF. EIktosbTsnn.
}. FsDEMoyiLLE, Huntsville. Ala.
ian. Ia, 1851 = ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-01

1IoRRIBLE D REAsI-We one heart
ID laughable joke which a henr| eckcd
husband got upon Mrs. CaudIb. n(
had borne her raikng for n any q
long year, till, one morning, while she
was clustering away about wood
short Of potatoes, flour, etc, be re-
mar 5ed very patheticaIly;
"Jerpsh, had a dream last.night;
a very queer one-and it gives ne
some uneasiness. / dreamed that
was taken sick and died"
AVtll, ifitw was no more than that, :"
said the wife, q wish it had been
more than dream"
'Iht this is not all, said the hus-
band, Il went to hell, and when l
got there [ inquired Of one Of the
imps for the Old Devil himself, and
was shown to his presence. The old
fellow recognized me at once, and
said to me: 'sHaye you come here to
stay2" Il told him I had
"Well, | can't have you here, said
he, 1orif you stay, when Jerush dies
she'll come-and hell viii be in an
uproar all the tine!
Soon after the completion of the
narrative Of the dream, there came a
shower of culinary utensils about his
head, which made him obliged to
seek quarters elsewhere, till his Jer-
ush's wrath subsidized.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-01

MANAGEMENT OF A Cow WITH HER
FIRsT CALF.-There is much com
mon sense SO much true philosophy
Ia the following, that We feel it to be
llrq duty 10 commend it warmly to
favor,
Dir. Woodward say5fsb q have found
that young COWS, the FIRST year they
give mix, may be made, with careful
milking and good keeping, to give
milk almost any length of time re-
a uired. But if.they are left to dry
up early in the fail, they viii be sure
to dry up their milk each succeeding
wear; and nothing but extraordinary
keeping will prevent it, and That but
a short time I have had them
dried up their milk in August and
could not by any means make them
give milk much beyoadthat time in
any succeeding year. | have two
cows nov,.that were MIXED the first
year they had calves tai near the
thine of their calviDg gain, and have
continued togiyc milk as late ever
since, if ne viii nliIk them,