davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

The Markets.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 22--2 p. m.
Flour has advanced of Howard street
and City Mills at $437. Grain is very scarce
wheat has advanced two cents.
New York, Jan. 22-2 p. m.
Flour has advanced twenty-five cents since the
arrival of the Arctic. Grain is frmer. Cotton
has advanced an eighth.
Ship In Distress.
The ship Flora Mcdonald, with three hun
dred passengers aboard, is bound in the ice below
Annapolis, and nearly out of food.
The harbor is much frozen, and all navigation
Sailing OF the Cambria.
Boston, January 81.
The steamer Cambria sailed at noon to-day,
with fifteen passengers for Liverpool and five for
Halifax. She takes out $4,000 in specie.
Trial OF the Syracuse Rioters.
ALBANY, January 81.
The trial of the Syracuse rioters commenced
this morning. The counsel for the prisoners
moved to quash the indictment, and the argu-
ment is now progressing
Murder Trial.
CANANDAIGUA, January 20.
Henry Warden is on trial, in this city, for the
murder Of his wife. Her body was found in the
well belonging to her house, and it is charged
that the prisoner first caused her death by beat
ing and strangulation and then threw her into
the place where she was found. But few, wit
nesses have as yet been examined
The weather, sc.
BosToN, Jan. 20.
We learn from Franconia, N. H., that on Fri
day last, spirits in glass was 36 degrees below
zero The mercury would have been 43 degrees.
BUFFALO, Jan. 20.
The thermometer at Black Rock, this morning,
stood at II degrees below zero. In this city, at
8 a. M, at 10 below, and at noon at below.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 20.
The weather is exceedingly cold to-day. The
thermometer is Is degrees below zero.
The Markets.
New York, January p.
Cotton is firm, with sales of 1900 bales. Sales
of 1000 bbls. Flour at 81 .50@4.75 for State, and
$4.62@4.75 for Southern and Ohio. Wheat is
firm There is little Corn Offering yellow is held
at $4,000. Sales of $50 bbls. Pork at $685.
for new; old Mess $14.874. Sales of $50 bbls.
Lard at 94c. Sales of $50 bbls. White Rosin at
$2@2.5O. Sales Of 1000 gallons Linseed Oil at
Gle. Sales of so hhds. n 0. Sugar at 81. Coffee
is inactive; sales of Rio at &c. Sales of N. 0.
Molasses at 27Sc. Stocks-sales ofCanton at 60;
Erie at 77s and Reading at 5Ss.
BALTIMORE, Jan. o.
FLoUR-We note sales to-day of 1000 bbls.
Howard Street Flour at 1925.
There was sale yesterday of 1000 bbls. City
Mills Flour at .25, and sales Of $500 bbls to-
day, before the receipt Of the favorable advices
from England at the same rate. AT the close,
holders are not willing to sell at 1925.
GRAIN.-We continue to quote good to prime
red wheats at 85@88c., being the price paid at
the City Mills. The last sales of Corn were at
SIC. for both white and yellow. Wequote Oats
at 35@372c.
PROVISIONS sales have been tolerably
fair at former quotations.
WHIsKEY Prices continue steady at 213c. for
Pennsylvania bills, and zoe. for hhds. Sales of
Baltimore bbls. at 213@22c.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

>. D. Cough is featuring with great success at
Norwalk, Connecticut.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
The Mexican Indemnity.

Mr.. Brooks, in his remarks on Monday, vim
dicated the President against the imputation of
having acted corruptly or improperly in relation
to this indemnity. We did not hear and have
not read the debate, and therefore do not know
whose charges his remarks were intended to
repel. We have uttered no blame against the
President, except so far as he has permitted Mr..
Webster to do wrong without correction. He
permitted Mr. Webster to make contract which
Mr.. Brooks admitted he had no authority to
make; and he permitted Mr.. Webster to send in
a report suppressing the information called for
by the Senate. In this we think he did wrong,
or that it was his duty to send in true report
after the fact became known to him. But we
have done him, at all times, and upon all proper
occasions, the justice to say, that believe that
had not Mr.. Webster compromised him by ma
king contract, he would have recommended to
Congress that the money should be paid in con-
formity with the wishes of Mexico.
meeting of Members of Congress was held
last evening, pursuant to public notice, in the
Hall Of the House of Representatives, for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the contemplated
Congressional celebration of the BIRTHDAY OF
WASHINGTON
Hon. James Brooks, of New York, was called to
preside and Hon. Gilchrist Porter, of Missouri,
appointed Secretary.
The preliminary measures adopted by the meet
ing were the empowering of its chairman to APP
point committee of arrangements, and COM
mittee Of correspondence, to carry out the object
Of the meeting-the former to consist of seven
members, and the latter Of ive-which commit
tees have not yet been announced. -Intelliqencer
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
Sailing OF the Cambria.

Boston, January Il.
The steamer Cambria sailed at noon to-day,
with fifteen passengers for Liverpool, and five for
Halifax She takes out $65, 900 in specie.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

Bg- CATHARINE HAYES, the Swan or
Erin.A fine likeness of this celebrated vocalist
exhibition at the daguerrean of Mr. j. H. WHITE
Miss Hayes this of the best
taken of her.
He has also likeness of Governor KOSSUTH the great
apostle of Hungary, and the members of his SUITE Pus
COL Berezenczey Dr. Szpaczek c. Macy and Others which
be at his gallery between AZ and 9th streets
Pennsylvania A.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
NATIONAL THEATRE.

THURSDAY EVENING, january %, 1862, will be per-
formed Shakspeares comedy in five acts, OF MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING Beatrice Miss JULIA DEAN. To con-
clude with the farce of ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE.
Ra- Arrangements have been made with the Union line
Of omnibuses to between Georgetown and the theatre
before and after performance. Fare 12h cents.
Private Orchestra Seats rs cents Dress Circle
Parquete cents the same rs
Family Circle 25 cents Third Tier so cents Coored Gallery
rs cents. ian 22-d
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
ASTOUNDING EFFECTsll- WHOLE AFFLICTED
WORLD READlll-A LADY RESTORED AFTER TWO
YEARS SICKNESS / III

NORFOLK, Dec. g. 1851.
Messrs Mortimer Mowbray Hampton's Vegetable Tine
certainly working miraculous results here in the
way of but there TO be dence the part
of those cured to give certificate, which, in justice to the
afflicted should not exist could mention cases Of
Importance which it has been successful in curing the
worst kind of diseases but appears to them easily
its effects magical they do not appear to be able
to realize it. though they perfectly satisfied they
cured
will mention two cases which have lately under my
notice lady who had been confined to her bed for be-
tween one and two and on whom the doctors mad been
attending during that time without any success was m
duced try the Tncure and after taking one bottle she
enabled to sit in her bed and after taking the second
bottle she enabled to be up stirring about the house,
thing she had not done for two years. rs was informed BY
her husband who called in perfect ecsacy and said
he had at last found the muchneeded panacea think he
will furnish you with certificate Of the strongest character
Another gentleman informed me that he had very ya-
able negro by disease that he would have
taken twenty-five dollars for her. but the first bottle
effective that he felt confident of perfect cure.
Yours respectfully, JOHN r. HATHAWAY.
REV. VERNON ESKRDGE, U.s.N
PORTSMOUTH, VA. Aug. Is, 1881.
Mr.. j. Il. Boush-Dear sir While am, in general, OPP
posed to patent medicines canor compes to state that
have great confidence the virtues of Hamptons Vegetable
Tncture For several months past have used it In my
debility with entire So far as experience
extends therefore take pleasure in recommending to the
afflicted as a safe and efficient remedy.
Chaplain, United States Navy.
CHAMPIONS TINCTURE is the great purifier Of the
Complaint Diseases the Throat and Breast &c certain
relief in all nervous complaints
Call and get pamphlet gratis with history of this won
derful discovery
MORTIMER & MOWBRAY,
General Agents, Baltimore st.
Also for sale by G. stott & Co.. Washington, D. @.
Joseph Moffett, 7th st., near u.
RS I. Cssell, Georgetown.
inn 20-3mtr @. c. Berry, Alexandria, Va.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
Clear the snow Awayi

Olenr the snow hWhyt
A very significant notice is published by order
OF the Mayor. Look to IT,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

~ Our friend HUNTER, next door to Adams's
Express Office, is now opening very large as
5sortment Of beautiful engravings which were Sc
lected by himself in Europe for disposal here.
Amateurs assure us that for many years better
opportunity has not been afforded our citizens
thus TO decorate their dwellings
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
REMOVAL.

I'd ICHARD III. CLARKE, Attorney at Law, has removed
III his Office to the of Sixth street and Louisiana
avenue, under Mr. Towerss printing office.
dec 29--eo2w tE 3..Ny
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
Trial OF the Syracuse Rioters.

ALBANY, January q.
The trial of the Syracuse rioters commenced
this morning. The counsel for the prisoners
moved to quash the indictment, and the argu-
ment is now progressing.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
NOTICE

NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the Commissioners and
IN Police Officers of the several Wards that the Corpora
will be rgdy enforced from and after the 2d
Instant by the collection of the penalties therein named
jan p By ORDER OF THE MAYOR.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD!
osT Gold Watch Chain and Pencil with pen, between
Hill 1t may have been lost in the omnibus To be left at
DIR Busey's. jan 22-4t
SCHOOL BOOKS at New York Prices.
- full assortment Of all kinds now in use and the
best STATIONERY of every variety, for sale by
jan u 9TH street opposite odd-Fellows Hall.
SHAVING APPARATUS.
PoDGERs's and WADE BUTCHERS best Razors, SUI
III perior Metallic strops Lather Brushes and Shaving
For sale by * GRAY, Bookseller
jan ~ 18th ST.. opp. Odd-Felows' Hall.
NEEDFUL NOTIONS
DRUSHES-Cothes, Hat, Hair, Tooth, Flesh and Shoe.
ID coMBs-Dressing Long, Side, Tuck Fnetooth, and
ELAsTICS-For Ladies' Misses and Gentlemen.
SILVER AND GERMAN SILVER THIMBLEs; Superior
Scissors Emeres Ladies' Knives Hair Pins Toilet soaps
For sale BY A. GRAY, Bookseller.
jan 22-tr 9TH St, OPP odd-Fellows Hall
Observation-Disclosures RECEIVED sU.
i PERB ASSORTMENT, for Ladies and Gentlemen,
whtch defy competihon either in quality or pricel
Also-Bead SILK, Cotton, and Buckskin Purses.
For sale by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE,
" WASHINGTON CITY d. c.
letter any business addressed to this Office
closing fee Of fire dollars will procure satisfactory reply.
.RErERENcEs.-R. Waach, u. s. Marshal; w, Lenox.
Mayor; Jo Gales, Of the "Inteigencer;n W: Latham,
Banker. Address 4. O. CONNOLLY,
Office Of Correspondence, Washington, ID. O.
Rs EDITORS who place the above notice. with this note
among the business cards in their columns at all times
command the services Of this office.
jan 70 II. O. O.
II AIDES COLLARS, CHEMISETTS, and
IL Worked Kcrchiefs, for sale at
MRS. K. MOFFETTs.
jan 22-f 18th st., opp. Odd Fellows Hall
ERENCH AND GERMAN COLOGNES,
IL best quality Pomatums and Oils for the hair, with
choice selection Of Pcrumery and Ladies' Toilet articles
MRS. r. M0FFETTs,
jan 22-tf 9TH st.. opp. OddFelows' Hall
DITCH FIGURED sCARFs AND KER-
HI chiefs, Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Gloves,
Pocket Handkerchief, of various styles, with Combs,
MRS II. MoFFETTs,
jan 22-tf 7th st., opp. 0ddFeows' Hall.
DISSOLUTION.
rTNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between g. l..
COLEMAN and WIN READING Is this day dissolved by
tua consent All debts due the said firm win be collected
by VIM Reading and all claims against the firm will be
tied by the same. O. L. COLEMAN,
WIN. READING.
WASHINGTON, January 49, 1862.
WIN. READING will continue business at the same
place. and be happy to his old customers many
new ones as may favor him with q call. Jan 20
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
mr.. Fillmore and the Presidency.

MIR. Fillmore and the Presidency.
The Republic" of this morning says:
GIVE have met with paragraph in the letter
of Washington correspondent to Northern
paper, stating that the friends of President Fill
more have called upon him and requested him to
decline becoming candidate at the approaching
Presidential election. We have reason to believe
that precisely the contrary is the truth, and that
the friends of Mr.. Fillmore have called upon him
with the view of dissuading him from the express
sion of any such determination"
Dispatches from this city, yesterday, say:
"Mr Fillmore, as understand, haSat length
at the solicitation of his many friends, consented
to waive his intention of declining being consid-
cred candidate for the next Presidency, and will
place himself at the disposition of the Wing party
to nominate him or not, in National Convention,
as may be deemed proper"
We have reason to believe that both the above
statements are correct.
LOLA Monies AT PHILADELPHIA.-This cele-
brated woman appeared before crowded house
at the Walnut Street Theatre Philadelphia, on
Monday night The LEDGER" Of yesterday
says:
"At the conclusion of the performance, she
was called out, and came forward bowling. She
advanced to the front of the stage, and said :
Gentlemen and ladies': / have long been desi-
rous Of seeing your far-famed city, but the warm
reception have received from you has exceeded
my expectations, and | hope may always meet
your kind APPRECIATION She retired amid a
storm Of applause"
The Foundation or the lawful al amity'
story.
The New York Evening Express" of yester-
day, says:
"We learn from our marine reporter that the
ice in the East river began to move while many
pedestrians were making their way from Brook
lyn to New York. Their situation, as the ice
parted, was terrible in the extreme. Many were
carried down the river to the bay, three of whom
were rescued from their perilous situation by
Chas. Thomas, custom-house boatman, and Jas.
Murphy, one Of our news boatmen, who ventured
to their assistance in small boat, at the risk of
their lives Several other (boys) were rescued
by the Whitehall boatmen We understand that
some were injured, but we can ascertain no par
ticulars"
8g- CATHARINE HAYES, the Swan Of
Erin.-A fine likeness of this celebrated vocalist
exhibition at the daguerrean of Mr. J. H. WHITE
Miss Hayes has this of the best
taken of her.
He has also likeness of Governor KOSSUTH, the great
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BIRTHEIGHT
nATT

JE Committee Of Arrangements appointed by the Con-
tinenta Guards respectfully TO the soldery
and citizens of the District that the Continental Guards
will give Grand Military and Civic Birthnight Ball. at
CARUSIS SALOON the night Of the 23d OF February
1862 which occasion the public may rest assured that
expense pains will be spared to make this THE Ball Of
the season. .#.F F lHap
Officers of the militia Of the District and also members Of
volunteer companies of the District elsewhere who may
attend this Ball. requested to appear In full uniform.
The best coton music in the city win be procured for
the occasion. 5@E. g#*H
Tickets 81 and may be obtained OF the principal Druggists
and Fancy Stores Of the city, from the committee.
Cards of invitation for ladies may he obtained from either
of the undersigned from DR. d. D. Clarke, druggist cor
ner of Maryland avenue and 18th street.
Refreshments will be provided for the ladies.
JOHN L. SMITH
JOHN M THORNTON,
JOHN II. BIRD,
JOHN ID. CLARKE
CHARLES II. BISHOP,
jan 5--2aw3w Committee Of Arrangements.
VISITING CARDS printed and plates engraved
In the most approved style, at few hours notice,
TAYLOR MAURY,
jan To- Booksellers near Ninth street
Warranted Bay Water
VNTARRANTED to me to be the best article In the New
w York market. Price low.
jan SEQ Wash. Newsl seventh street
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
Murder Trial.

CANANDAIGUA, January 20
Henry Warden is on trial, in this city, for the
murder of his wife. Her body was found in the
well belonging to her house, and it is charged
that the prisoner first caused her death by beat
ing and strangulation, and then threw her into
the place where she was found. But few wit
nesses have as yet been examined.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the Commissioners and
IN Police Officers of the several Wards that the Corpora
ton ordinances requiring the removal Of from the
pavemens will be rgdy enforced from after 23d
instant by the collection Of the penalties therein
jan ~ By MAYOR.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
NEw York, Jam. - D. nd

New YORK, Jan. 22-2 p. m.
Flour has advanced twenty-five cents since the
arrival of the Arctic. Grain is frmer Cotton
has advanced an eighth.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
Ship I'm Distress.

The ship Flora Mcdonald, with three hun
dred passengers aboard, is bound in the ice below
Annapolis, and nearly out Of food
The harbor is much frozen, and all navigation
interrupted.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
Mr.. EDITOR

Tie call Of the Mayor for meeting
OF the citizens, to confer will, the council rela-
tive to disposing Of the city Script now ou,s.and-
ing, and also, to the pr"pristy Of negoti ting a
loan for improving the city, was well meant, and
doubtless prompted by sincere desire to pro.
mote the welfare ofthe town but it is the opin
ion Of the writer that the step was njudicious
There are but few emergencies when such
proceeding 10 requisite, and think the object
for which We were convened, precludes the ne.
cessity in the present call.
If IN the opinion Of the council loan is nee
essary and proper, they should so decide and
submit the question 70 the people in the manner
provided by our charter; they would immedi.
ately present the subject to an alternative and
t would be discussed fully by the citizens before
the Election. But the very call fer meetino
Is evidence Of iudecison of puspose-it mani
fes's sense of weakness, a consciousness of
incapacity to judge Of what is best for the CITY,
this necessarily begets dstrust and want Of cor.
fdence. do not say the call in this case Ger.
tainly proves what IT suggests; on the contrary,
l believe the meeting was convened by an over
weening desire to give satisfaction to the c,i
zens, but this does not alter the fact, that its
effect is preJudcial and therefore hope such
meetings will be forever abandoned. The cit.
'zens expect you to act,-you should appoint
Committee from your body to arrange with the
principle script holders-you should fund the
SCRIPT on the best terms you can you should
command vote to be taken for making
loan ; and if you have not already laid the CITY
tax to its utmost limits. impose further tax to
effect those objects which the welfare of the
city demands.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

~ Cabin passengers are now taken from
Galcna To St. Louis and from ST. Lous to Ga.
lena for seventy Ave cents.
II Sickness seems to have set n on the Ohio
and lower Mississippi steamers
~ Dennis still denies that he voted the
Ticket We have heard doz,n men say, that
it was their strong conviction, that he did
and we have been informed by Mr.
Everett Zone OF the Tel-rs) and MIR. Jones,
tina, he positively advanced to the plac Of ballot
ing and deposited in the ha', something which
appeared t. be Ticket. This is small mat
ter, but 40 we hive made the charge, it is right
that We should give our authority.
uJ The Hon John NJ Clayton is industri.
ously cul,ivatirg Lis farm. three milos from n.
Castle, Delaware and instead Of running race
with competitors in the political fie!d, 10 cndeav.
orinc to distance his overseer in agricultural
pursuits. Each has selected his 6rld. and a
wager lies between them which shall produce
the rsehest crop fr.m his allotted portion.
Lars or Kossvrx ~ P. e. HsADlxo -Thi.
y : Alhdscme volume Of $50 pages, compiled
~ NJ. Headley, from the most reliable histar.
zeal sutho.ities, and embracing other impor.
;ant facts obtn.ned from Kossu:t hirnse!f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
SENATE.

WAsuINdToN, 20.
Mr. Dodge, Of Iowa, from the Committee on
Public Lands, to whom was referred the bill
e. 3S2) to establish subdivisional lines and
corners Of fractional sections in the southern
surveying district Of the State Of Aisbams, 70.
ported II back without amendment, snd recon.
mend i,s pssssge.
Sosros, May g.
MEYHopJsr CevyxREscE.-Ths anal report
OF the Book Committee wss psssed
A resolution. containing t6esein. On approval
1t the doings Of the y. 7. Book Aeenis. vas
adopted.
A report, In favor Of "a Independent o,r.n.
isatien Of the Tract Society Of The Msthodist
episonpsl Church. wss also Adopted. Abel
Stephens. 1t Boston, 10 elected Elder Of Tssess.
SAIsMoas, Nay q.
Adviese rom virginia rrpsgt ~ dssAh Of
State.
MATHEW Wells, Of n 7. aisd ssadesly 4
Savannah.
yss. W. Elmoa w.s hilssd II chassestsa, b.
walking sst q he bsdSsea wtAdsw wA,ie
ssassp.
~ Tbs~sstAes sssurdsy was cool, cloudy
end SAssstening more rain.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
ADAr.s NATIONAL THEATRE.

Speaking Of the above company the Green
Bay Spectator" says
Mr.. Adams 10 star actor the eloquence of
his aaaagery, the distinctnsss Of his delivery and
entire eoutrol Of his mind, and speech, and &C.
ton in tragedy, must make HIM general "a.
vorite wherever he may appear.
And last though not least, is that bundle Of
waygery and wit, humor and pathos--fun and
froiic-song and sentiment-Mr. Beaver.
The Portage City Republic" speaking on
the same subject, says
Mr.. Adams, the proprietor and leading TRACE.
dian Of the company, is IN actor every way wor.
thy Of his noble profession, - al can testify
who saw him in the characters Of Richard Iii,
and Othello. A pupil Of Booths, he 10 fast i'm.
proving upon hs renowned preceptor.
Mr.. Beaver, the Principal commsdian, in ad.
ditioa IN being . good actor, 10 perfect gentle
man. and can take the II Of all the printers
Those who witnessed the awful contortions ol
his visage, while acting the part of starved Doc.
tor in the play Of the Honey Moon, are satisfied
that it can only be equalled BY some Doctors in
real life, were they compelled to take their own
prescriptions.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

- e0asss ~s..-D-
tbs. Ne motives in ssabaing groisssed aae :.
-"vindiease the truth Of history !" We we're mot
aware that history had got INTO : pssdissn.n'
that NEEDED bis vindication And " seems that
ne has determined not to "Mix" in political
sfFsirs ..turther than msy become necessary to
show to the world that the '.peopls behind" hia
"prsss" has grea, 'po,oer" in "pnllinv down"
and building up" men whose political ambition
is meritorious or pccuniary. But let US rsmeln
Der tina, our vanity sometimes leads to "v.r esti.
mate our abilities, and if we are not nsinformed
certain gentleman who WEARS BRICK in his
hat has always been picayxne-aryin bis politics.
But If he pleases to turn his attention to us per-
sonally. instead Of killing public servants with
his kindness, we shall not object to his keeping
his mouth open wide and az long as ne plesses.
-CnD ReD