davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

A NOVEL THEFT.-Some fellow with q
very mean opinion Of the Litchfeld (Ct.)
County Jail, and contempt for the officers
Of justice in ,ha, neigbborhood, broke into
the prison the other night and stole 3l3 from
the pocket Of the keeper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

The value Of sewing silk, twist, and sad.
dlers' silk, annually manufactured in
Northampton, Mass, amounts TO more
than one hundred thousand dollars. The
mulberry speculation failed altogether. and
no raw silk is produced in that vicinity
and little or none in the country. What i.
...sd is imported mostly from Canton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 80. 1855.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 10.

Adyices have been received here from
Havana up to the 9th inst. Private letters
slate that the cause OF the Patriots was irl>
umphing-tha' four thousand of the Royal
soldiers had gone over TO them, ard that
much disalfec,ion prevailed among the
Government troops.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

When gentleman once remarked
in company. how very literally those
persons talk Of what their neghbors
should give away. who are least apt
To give any thing themselves. Sydney
Smith replied: Yes. no sooner does
a fall into difficulties than B begins
to consider what c ought to do for
him"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

Gen. Lopez has received intelligence that
an accomplished lady, friend and dovo'ee
of Cuban independence-Dona Martina
Pierra de Agu,ro-had taken tho field with
the patriots, dressed in the garb OF SOLDIER
and mounted on splendid charger. encoun.
,eriue all the ?erils and fa'igues Of partisan
warfare.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

ELoPEMENTs. Two fools at Low
ell. Il young married woman and a
bachelor. ran off, lately. The hus'
band saw them. rs they got seated in
the cars. gave three cheers, waved
his hat, bade them enjoy themselves
if they could, and then went home a
happy man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

The QvIyTEssENcE of LovE.-The New
York Day Book says: "lf our wife wanted
to run away with another man, we would
bid her God.speed. for We think too much oi
her to see her wan, for any thing"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

New KIND OF WHEAT.-An eJtraor-
dinary variety of whea, has been inlrodu-
ced in Decatur county, Ind. The Vicen'
mes Gazette has description OF one head
which states that the length oil the ear Is
over five inches, with eight rows OF seven. .
teen grains each, making an aggregate ol
one hundred and thirty SIX grams 10 Inc
head or ear of wheat. The grain is large
and arm, and it is thought will make su'
ner,or -four. The seed was brought from
Mex,co bv a returned volunteer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

A bachelor Of New Jersey lately died
leaving by will several iegacies, OF from ten
to twenty. five thousand dollars each, tc
ladies' whom he had addressed, but who hat
rejected him. He suid they had nflerwurt
grown to be so ugly that he could not be
sufficiently grateful.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

A lacy in South Carolina suys she goes
heart and soul for the Union, for if States
may separate when they please, after maxi
ing bargain Of Union, the next thing will
be the right Of the men claiming TO secedt
from their wives the moment they disagree
or happen to get offended with them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

A certain Jealous old lady was once al
guing strongly for womaa's right 10 preach,
when some one attempted TO put her down
with q tex, from ST. Paul. "Ah'' said she.
"taere is where Paul and differ"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

A public meeting in Chicago, ILL.,, has
been called by the old bachelors to put dOun
the Bloomer short dresses. The ladies.
spunky creatures, are as firmly determined
TO hold them up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

THE CRors IN IowA.-We learn from
the Miners Express. that there has been
an almost total destruction oil the wheat
crop in that vicinity by the "spol" and
rust; and, from the Muscatine Enquirer
and Davenport Banner, it appears that the
potato 70, is very bad this season in that
part of the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

PHENOMENA IN LAKE MICnlGAN.-
Several times this season the people
of Chicago have been startled by the
sudden rising of waters of Lake Mich
igan to the height Of several feet,
without any apparent cause. On the
Goth Of July. according 10 the Chica.
90 Journal, The lake played its antics
all day, the water rising from two to
four feet every half hour or SD, and as
suddenly receding. At dusk. while
the lake was as smooth as n mirror,
without wind or any apparent cause,
the water rose 10 the height of four
feet twice within an hour. What has
caused this great commolion with old
Michigan, is mystery. Ii is certain.
! " very unacCOuniable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

The Swansea Herald gives the follow.
ing lines. which appear as an epitaph on
head stone in ST. Muchae;s ChurchyarL.
hberystwith, 10 the memory Of David Da,
yies, blacksmith late oil that town.
"My S!edge and Hammer lay recllncd.
Nv Bellows, too, have lost their wind:
NV Fre's extinct, nv Forge decayed,
And in the dust my Vice is laid;
NV Co,l is spent, my Iron gone.
NV Nails are drove-my Work is done"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

The best rea son merchant can give fol
no, advertising, is, that by refusing TO let
the public know that he has goods to sell,
he is not subjected to the expense Of em'
ploying clerks TO assist in selling them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

The FIRST ACT OF WAR.-The South
ern Republic, a paper published at Cam
den, S. c., gives US a definition OF what
will constitute the first assault upon South
Carolina by the General Government, con
s,itu,ine on act of war, that is, the appll-
cation Of force to keep South Carolina in
The Union. "The first assault" will be the
retaining Of the forts about Charleston
Unless the United States withdraws all It's
force from the posts. and surrenders them
at once to the new sovereignty, that will be
an "act of war" South Carolina will
proceed 10 attack and take them: that will
be an act Of defence"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

~. The Danville Tribune has hois'ed
hs names of M,llard Fillmore and Jno. }
C,,,,endeu as its choice Of Whis candi-
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presl'
dsney in 1852.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

CoRN IN MIssIssIpPI.-The Pauldlns
Clarion says:
A letter from a reliable gentleman al
Holly Springs inform US that corn IS now
selling a, some points on the Mississippi at At
the most exorbiant price o.! "a per bushel!
The crop in Marshall and other counties Is
nearly ruined, and the last years yield is
exhausted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

An editor "West," says that he hoped to
be able 10 prescn, marriage and death n'
prig lnal matter for his column; but TIM"
broke up the wedding, and tho doctor fe
SICK. 50 the patient recovered.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

Never despair in adversely. Work and
,.,severe. When a wheel is going round
The bo,,om must turn upward-some time,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29
PHILADELPHIA. August 10.

Richard w. Mcdowell, city tax collec-
Tor for Philadelphia, absconded las. night.
He is said 10 be detauler TO the city Tor
lorge amount, besides the perpetral'on oil
torger,es upon different individuals, a
mounting to $4,000.
II is supposed he has gone 10 New" orK
and intends leaving for California.
A reward of 81, 900 is offered for MS ar
rest,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

ORDER OF THE DAY.-The following seems
a ger ersl favorite:
Precsp, on precept, line upon line,
Prepay your postage and III prepay rn,nc
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

HEwERs OF WooD AND DRAWERS OF
WATER.-The nbove is n favoritc cant
phrase with some folks, who say that we
ore made hcwers Of wood and drawers OF
water for the North. Not 80; the North
hews out u II manner Of wooden contrivances,
not forgetting nuimegs, for The South. They
also draw largely Of water for the South,
and mix it copiously with their liquors.
Atlanta Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

PRESIDENT FiLLMoRE.-The Alexan-
dria Gazette, always good authority, says
IN Virginia the Wings are entirely united
IN their suppo,, Of President Fillmore, and,
he is undoubtedly, we think. their first
choice as a candidate at the next Presiden-
tial election. They do no, go in, however,
for pushing this matter prematureIy, or for
commencing the canvass until there is
necessity for action. The more they see OF
the President the more they like hlm-the
more they examine his course the more
they are satisfied lha, he is an honest, safe,
and patriotic statesman, and they incline to
the belief, that as things proceed, II is quite
probable large majority of their country.
men will be of the same opinion. When
we have, concludes the Gazette, a good
man and true patriot at the head of the
Government, prudence seems 10 dictate that
a change at this time is not necessary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

doctor. that ere rats bnnc Of yourn is
fust rate" said q Yankee 10 village apolhe.
cary.
"Know'd it! know'd il! said the pleased
vcnder Of drugs. "Don't keep nothing but
frs, rale Doctors stuff
"And doctor, said the joker coolly, 81
want to buy another pound Of ye."
"Ano,her pound!"
"Yes, sir; gin that pound bought the
other day, to pesky mouse. and it made
him dreadful sick, and am sure another
puuni would kill him!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

How TO BE MISERABLE ST. at the
window. and look over the way at
your neighbor's excellent mansion.
which he has recently bought and
paid for. and sigh ou,
"Oh, that | were a rich man."
Get angry with your ncighbor, and
think you have not got friend in the
world. Shed a tear or two; take a
walk in the burial ground, continually
saying to YOURSELF
"Whcn shall Ec buried here ?"
Sign Il note for friend, and never
forget your kindness. and every hour
in the day, whisper to yourself
81 wonder il he will pay the note"
Think everybody means 10 cheat
you.
Closely examine every bill YOU
take, doubt its being genuine til you
put The owner to great deal OF
Believe every dime passed to YOU
is but sixpcnse crossed, and express
your DOUBTS about getting rid of it if
you take it.
Never accommodate, if you can
possibly help it.
Never visit the sick and afflicted,
and never give farthing to the poor.
Grind the faces and hearts of the
poor and unfortunate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29

HlsToRy OF ALcoRok-Alcohol was
Invented, $50 years ago. b. the son of
strange woman, Hugar, in Arabia. Ladies
used II with powder 10 paint themselves,
that they might appear more beautiful,
and this powder was called alcohol. Ours
ing the reign of William and Mary, an act
was passed encouraging The manufacture
OF spirIIs. Soon alter In'emperance and
prot1igaCy prevailed 10 such an extent that
the retailers Of intoxicating drinks put up
signs IN public places, informing the peOs
pie that they might get drunk Tor pennys
and have some straw 10 oe, sober on.
In the 10Th century. distilled spirits
spread over the Continent Ul Europe. A.
hou this time II was Introduced lnto the
colonies. as The u. S. were ihen called
The first notice we have OF its use IN pub
lie lIe, was among the laborers IN the
Hungarian mines. in the 10Th century,
in .l79l, II was used by The English sol.
dierS as a cordial. The alcohol IN Europe
was made of grapes and sold in Italy and
Spain as a medicine. The Genoese afters
wards made it from grain and sold il as a
medicine in bottles, under the name of The
waler of Iie. Unll the 10Th century, it had
ohif o'tb h'P' Ol 'hc rs q
medicine. During the reign of Henry VII.
brandy was unknown in Ireland. ani soon
its alarming effect induced the government
TO pass law prohibiting IFS manufacture.
Abou, l2O years ago it was used as
beverage, especially among the eoliiers in
the English colonies ia North America,
under the preposler0us notion that 1t pre-
vented sickness and mad" men lenrless in
the field Of battle 1t was looked upon as
sovereign specific. Such is a brief sketch
OF the Introduction Of alcoho into society
as beverage. The history of it is writ
ten in the wre'chedness, and the tears. the
sroans, poverty and the murder OF thou.
sends. 1t has marched through The land
with the tread of a giant. leaving The I'M
press OF his footsteps in the bones, sinews,
and Iiie's bood OF the people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
AUGUST IL.


The friends OF The protective policy are
now moving IN favor Of the restoration OF a
high tariff, and. in many of the States, the
question has become connected with party
politics, as heretofore. The temporary
scarcity of money is The occasion OF the
present out-cry; but, as imporat'ons are
falling off. and supplies Of gold coming
in from California, the depression complan'
ed of cannot long continue. The scarcity
of money arises, it is argued by the high
tariff men. from excessive importalons un-
der low duiles, and great calamiies are
predicted as likely 10 result from continued
low dutes. But it is to be remembered
that the impor'a'ions were mere excessive
under the lower tariffs.
The time is approaching when the ad-
minis,ra'ion mus, begin to prepare for the
Session of Congress; and the first thing 10
be done is, to unite upon the policy which
they intend TO pursue in reference to var
ious public matters. IF there are to be any
designations in the Cabinet, which I doubt,
they must take place in the course Of a
month or two.
Intense interest is here fel, in the fate OF
the expedition Of Lopez, but, as yet, we
are without advices. though it is fifteen
days since the Pompero sailed.
The general belief IL, that his expidi'ion
will meet with Il disastrous termination,
the creoles not being prepared for revolt
and the Spanish army. twenty thousand
strong, being loyal md well disciplined
I, is, certainly, the opinion Of the Govern
ment that the auxiliary forces which have
been conveyed to Cuba from this country
will be discomftted, and their opinion Is
doubtless founded on good information. II
is quite certain too, that they will not in
terrere between those rash adventures and
their fate.
Governor Letcher will sail for Vera
Cruz in the steam vessel Saranac, on the
22d, for Norfolk, touching at Havana
The Saranac will return 10 Cuba and join
the small squadron we now have there
The Government will thu. have the means
of rapid communication with Cuba in case
of any emergency.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

Mcssrs. Abney, Addison,
Arthur, Aver, Baker, Barton, Brnlow,
Blackwell, Blum. Bowers, Burnett,
Canlcy, Chcsnu,. + NJ Clarke, II II
Clarke, Cunningham. Dargnn, J w
Duncan, Easley, w Evans, w II
Evans. NJ. P. Evins, Garling,on. Gar-
vim, Hammond, Harrington, Harrison.
Hearst. Hutson. lrby, Jenkins. Jen.
nings. Jcrmnn. 4 r Johnston. A Jones',
Jordon, l. Nj Kcil,, w J Keiu, Law,on,
Mcdonald, Manigaul,, Moore, Moor.
man, Montgomery, Moragnc. Myers,
Nelson. Josiah Is Perry, Pope, Preston,
Reid. Richardson, W r Robertson,
RowcIl, Senbronk, e p Smith. Sulli.
van, Summer. A w Thomson, Vance,
Ferdicr. Wagner, Waters, Viewer,
Whilcfeld, Wiyfail, D J Wilkinson,
aud Wright-6s.
NAYs.-The Hon James Simon,
Speaker, and Mcssrs. Alexander, Ash
more. f'onzer. Bradley. Brookmnn,
Brownlcr, Campbell. Cruikshnns. Gu.
rc,on, Dean. P l. Duncan. A II Dun.
kin, Grisse'ic, Haskell, Hunt, Ingram,
4 q Johnson, Is ! johnson, /; p jones,
Leilner, Lcsesne, Lowry. McAlilley,
McCnw. McCrndy, McElwee. McGow-
en-, Memminger, J. lizard Middleton,
Mitchell. Owens, Patterson, B r Perry,
Philiina. PoPpeni,pim, A Robertson,
Sinklcr, Taylor. II Thomson. Tore,
Tucker. Wilkes, md Williams "a.
The House adjourned.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
CitiXcIlslpip 10 HAOsalItss.

The proposition 10 confer ci.izenRhip
on koBsuth, us made in tn. House of
representatives, pnssrs that limit of
propricty and prudence "i,icI, may, il
adopted. involve the United Siu.cs in
difficulties in case ,hc Hungarian pm.
lriol should place himself in position
of hostility to The Austrian authorizes.
He would then have clniIn OH the
interposilion Of this country. The in.
tcn,ion would no, be wanting 10 con
sici ii;,n, 10 case he reiirns. on aeai.
dcnce that might he imperfect. even
suplosing he does nsl engage IN nny
fresh design TO rcyoif,ioniZHashii ashii. coun.
Try. This would be then u Innrk Of
distinction which Nigh. be prop,.r wrsc
Kossllth 10 remain within the Iilni,a nf
the United S,ulcs. Bui W. know ,Iia,
his pnrp"s. is tu return IN Europe. and
Is only watching The Signs al revolution.
ary reaction Ut q distance, whilst he is
engaging The active sympaii,lcs nf olbcr
countries 10 sustain The 'nd'pcndrn, cf
forts Of Hungary Tor Polilicn: Liberation.
We should be- happy TO behold every
show ot courtesy cXtrDd"d 10 knSsuth
every popular monslra,ion Of re-.
sp"ci--"vrry proof of nn,Iona! i'osriInl
iiv, or individual nilrDlion by the Heads
ofih" Government, bu, le, liz noi in the
etIervrsc"nc" Of popular feeling exceed
the limit which iempers enthusiasm
with prudence.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH RAIL

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH RAIL.
RoADs.-Tho writer Of tho financial
articles in the New York Express
makes the following judicious re.
marks on the probable difference be.
tween the railroads Of the United
States and those of England as q
permanent Investments
The London Morning Chronicle,
speaking Of the abundance of money
prevailing in England. and the offer.
ed opportunities Of investing surplus
capital in railroad securities in this
country, warns the British public
from engaging IN these enterprises,
on the ground thai tho English rail.
way mania in i845-46 ended disas.
trously, and because the came results
would follow the extensive railroad
building in this country. Railways
in England cost from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred thousand
dollars per mile, nnd in this country
the average cost of construction is
from twenty-five to thirty thousand
dollars per mile. Railways are con.
structing in the western States,
where the great outlay in railroad
building now particularly exiats. al
even less average coat than the
above.
In the western country, where
there is immense annual increase Of
population, increase of population,
arising, in part, from an acual depop.
ulation Of one Of the British isles, i,
is absolutely needed that the vast
agricultural production Of tina. exten
sive region should in a corresponding
! degree have avenues opened as it il
rapidly flied up. Ii,ose regions
arc more quickly developed in con
sequence Of this emigration. and ot
course require outward appliances oI
capital which it has had no time tc
accumulate. The English railways
beside their immense cost, were con
stracted wiki unnecessary qMckaes.
before the course Of trade in an ole
country warranted it. There ia n,
parity of reasoning between the tw4
countries. Itwould be ridiculous 4
compare the aroa Of England will
that of the United States. Tims
which 10 % mpca regarded hers Ii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

transportation, ia not regarded in
England with the same Importance
where the distances are less.
'The construction of six thousand
miles of English railway has cost
935O, 100000 sterling, while in this
country there are near II, 900 miles
of railway fully constructed and in
actual operation, at coat in round
numbers of SS06,OOO,OOO. The
face Of the country ut the west is pe-
cu'iarly dapted for making Of rail.
roads. aThe level prairie lands
abounding throughout Illinois, Ind;-
ana, Michigan, and other adjacent
States. enables those roads to be
worked at an expense. compared to
the English railways; that tho income
from them may DO profitable, while,
at the rate Of remuneration, the EEu.
glish railways would be a ruinous
speculation. Hence the railways at
the West can afford to borrow mo.
ney at a nominal sacrifice in the ear.
ly part Of their career, which sacrifi.
ccs. if made by roads, the cost Of
which is so much more. and the
working expenses much greater,
would be attended With disastrous
results. There is in fact no analogy
between the railway mania in Eng
land aud the present rush for railway
enterprise in this country, That
among many Of the new projects
here that some should turn out less
ProGtably than others. Ye are fully
prepared for. But the great trunk
lines throughout the country will in
crease in their receipts, and present
from year TO year augmented diyi.
depds to their stockholders,'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
Mosssssh MT stated Esia nss, "
Recent ON by the aal ossuths
FiIsr Speeci, 81 .,s,ica
49,
New Yna1. Dec Dec iseI!

sss3'--
Kossutt' has beor.,. engaged during
tho entire night. in delivering speeches
and receiving the visits OF The people.
The address Of Mayor llngudorn was
delivered TO the noble chief about Two
o'clock this morning. The mos, i'm.
por,anl topic OF which wns in faYor of
non.inlcrvrntion.
k"ssulh replied NJ follows:
To you sir. have but TO simply
rc,nrn my thanks, and, through you, to
those who were pleased 10 send you on
80 pleasant . mission.
have simply 10 return thanks. be.
cause you have anticipated oil those
feelings, which il would have ileer my
task TO endcavor to have the people OF
the United Stuics entertain.
~ the sentiments you express nre
those OF your people, ! have nothing 10
ask. Then ] viii uimos, hayo only 10
thank yop 6r the realization Of those
sca,imcn,s.
The reception have already ex.
perienced relieves ne from much anxi
ely.
IF the doctrine Of non. Intervention
is understood. Then the generous and
efficient aid Of the United S,uies 10 my
countrys suffering. Independence is
gained. We will have fair play in the
struggle which we have yet 10 eight,
and ,ba, is all whic. the people Of
Hungary want.
81 know your history. To be sure
there is much likoness in our pas,
struggle anl your glorious s,ruggle
for Independence. But there il also
q great diNrrence.
"rhnt difference is, tha, il the stormy
prriod Of your revolution you me,
friends, tu, Hungary did not,
"You have mel two fleets, auxiliary
troops, arms. money and peuco nego,ia-
lions in your aid.
"We, fossakcn and alone, were
abandoned by the whole world.
"Rut wha, TO our past WAS wanting,
We may get sec bestowed or our future.
"fhrre will be soon occasion and
opportunity for il, because feel CONF
dent that one LOST batlIe--nns lost cam.
psign does not oYer,hrow people bu,
often stimulates them to greater oxer.
,ions.
u ye, hope lhs, Hungary will ye,
be free. | still cling TO my ,nu,o
which ! received from Iahorer q,
Marscillcs---''Fhcre is no difficulty 10
Him that wills
"in regard 10 your rendered Guard
Of Honor, will no, reques, i, bn,
will moi decline il.
81 feel honorcd by every mark oi
Intentionally every token Of kindness
from the American people.
''hccep,, sir, my best wishca 70,
your coun,ry's glory, aud your psr.
sonal happiness"
Kossu,h was again addressed by DR.
Bruninghausen in behalf Of the adop,
ed citizens Of the United S,alcs ,e
which kossn,l appropriately replied il
she German language.
The public reception OF Kusan,h Ii
| New Vo'k city. will prosably ronno of
on Monday,
kossn,l, will deliver a great speech
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. i5a xii
no, be up to tho eity probably bse,t,
! Monday i7'' ' II