davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
Notice To Delinqualts.

\ n obedience to the awrecited in the fore
4 going Circular, it becomes my duty TO ea-
force the collection of all delinquent taxes
Ther'Ore all concerned will take notice, that
said law will be strictly enforced.
JOS. EVANS,
Treasurer VI. c.
May Is, 1853. l2tS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

For sale at my Brick Store in Plymouth, at
uniform prices and as low as | can afford, in
all cases for ready pay.
Having undertaken the completion Of the
Plymouth GriSf Mills. and sold large
amount of goods on time, and believing 1 have
done my share of public Improvements, ask
the public TO sustain me by patronage, and
promise t, sell as low as my neighborS-can-
not agree tn sell any less. Idesire to reduce
my business TO a cash system. All notes ard
accounts due the late firm OF Pomeroy, Horgh-
ton * Barber are now due 10 me. Payment
is requested as soon as possible, as my Situa-
ton is such as TO compel me 10 collect.
4 have just received New Goods, and shall
go east TO replenish my stock, and make my
ARRANGEMENTS for funds TO purchase
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
seq 81 s2a % E 81 % 81 s

Lying and being in said county OF Marshall,
situated as follows, 10 wit:
In Townships number 30, 33, 81 and 81,
north, range east.
In Townships number b, 33, 81 & 81, north,
range east.
In Townships number 81, 80, 81 & 80, north,
range east.
In Townships number 81, 33, "a & %, north,
range / cas-.
Tie sale will commence on the Sth day Of
August 1853 at Ten O'Clock in lie forenoon,
and be continued from day to day until all the
lands are offered.
The conditions of sale are CASH, ana the fol-
lowing funds Will be received in payment, to
VII:
Gold and silver. the notes of the State Bank
OF indiana, the notes OF the Free Banks OF IN
diana, the Bank of Missouri, and all solvent
Banks of Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia.
L. MCDONALD, Auditor,
MARSHALL County.
May ~, 1855. 1iwI4.
CFAppended are section 10 of the
law of May 29th 1882, and sec. | of The
amendalory law approved March A 1888,
showing the conditions upon which pre-
emption claimants may enter their lands:
SEC 40. leach and every person resi-
ding upon any of the Swamp Lands i'll
any county in this State. and having i'm
provemenis thereon or having improve
ments thereon only. Oh the first day of
January, eighteen hundred and fifty two,
shall be entitled TO enter the same d pri
vate entry for the sum Of one dollar and
twenty-five cents the acre; ProUidcd.
That before any person shall be entitled
10 enter the same as in this section pro-
vidrd, he shall prove TO tie satisfaction
Of the county Auditor. by The affidavit OF
at least two dIsintere ted witnesses, that
he resided and had Improvements thereon
or had Improvements thereon only, pre-
vious 10 the first day of January, 1882;
and proUidcd further. That the said APP
piication 10 enter the land ciaimei under
this section, Shall be made and the money
paid therefor. before the same Shall be
offered a public sale.
LAW OF MARCH 4. 1888.
SEC |. Be IL enacted, &c. That all
persons having Improvements OH any OF
The swamp lands prior to the first day of
January 1888, shall have the right to en-
Ter the same at private entry for the sum
of one dollar and twenty five cents the
acre, before the Offering eff the same at
public sale, by fully complying with the
fortieth section OF the act TO which this
is supplemented: Aad prouided, that i'm
provements shall mean house thereon
or house and land under fence, or land
under fence alone. L. Med.
Auditor Nj. e.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
SHOPS On HAND TOO,
LAND FOR s ALE.

D 'HSl ANT 10 an order off, Fi%hart coun-
" Common Pleas COur, will sell nj prI-
vate sale, the south west quarter OF section u
township 81, in range !. IN - township
Marshall county, Indiana, the rc;l estate OF
the minor hers . JACOB ). Rlmer, deceased.
Terms of Sae-one t!.ird Of the purchase mo-
ney IN hand, one third IL one year, amt one
tl,ri in Two years, the pr rciIaser giving notes
wiki approved security, with interest, waving
apprasment laws. MAaf kAMhtf'
Guardian.
Refer 70 C. II. Reeve ESQ. as agent
June ,, 1903. l3tl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
ADMINS TRATION.

DY virtue Of an order OF the Marshall court
I'D Of Common Pleas. made at its April term,
A. ID. IS, will be offered for sale al pubic
cutlery on the pre- uiSes, on the 9th day OF June
9)3 the following described real estate 10
wit: The cast hall of the south west quarter OF
section "a, town 30 nor h o. ranged east, be-
ing the estate of George Vert deceased.
The terms OF sale will be one third OF the
purchase money in hand on the day OF sale.
one third in six months, and the residue IN IL
months from the day Of sale, the purchaser
giving notes with approved freehold security,
waving valuation and appraSment laws.
RANSOM Al Morris. admir-.
May 5, 1853. 1913.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
gUDeat, Geef Cattle, sc.

shall soon be prepared to advance money
and goods on Produce. tender my sincere
thanks to the public for the liberal amount of
trade and business given me heretofore and
hope the same will be continued
The people o this county have made me
what am. ior which am grateful. shall
keen general assortment of
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
Public Sale Of Swamp Lands,
IN MARSHALL COUNTY.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF MARSHALL Corx1,

OFFICE OF AUDITOR or MARSHALL County,,
Plymouth, Nay 9Th, 1855.
n pursuance of the provisions OF an act en-
Il tried can act to regulate the sale Of the
Swamp Lands donated by the United States to
the State of Indiana, and 10 provide for the
Draining and retaining thereof, in accordance
with the condition OF said grant," approved
May %, 1852, and the several act: supple
mental thereto, approved June II, 1852, and
March /, 1853, there will be offered at public
sale, at the court house, in he town of Plym-
ONT all The
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
'H'Ilc state Of Indiana, Is.
Hsarssa:aia County,

In the Marshall Common Pleas Court,
July Term. A. ID 1888.
Edwin Il. Phillips, Admir-. of the
es ate OF David Linn decd.
Catharine Linn, Widow, Sophia
Carr, Isaac Carr, Cathr'ne Wood Petition 10
in, James Woodn, Magdalena sell real
Philips, Samuel Linn, Susan As estate.
by, John Asby Mary Petticprd
aAd - Petticord.
4 4 the April term A. ID. 1855, of the
IA Marshall county Court Of Common Pleas,
said Administrator filed his petition Tor the sale
Of real estate belonging 10 the estate of said
decedent, insert. And it having been made
satisfactorily 10 appear to the court that Sam
uel Linn, Susan Asby, John Asby, Mary Petit
cord and - Petticord her husband, whose
given name is unknown, are non residents of
the State of Indiana.
They are therefore hereby notified of the
filing and pendency of said Petition, and that
unless they appear and answer de-
muir thereto, on or before the calling OF said
cause at the next term of said court, to be
holden at the court house in Plymouth in said
county, the sane as TO them will be taken as
con .eSsed, and viii be heard and determined
III their absence.
Attest: RICHARD CORBALEY, elk NJ. c.c.P
C.. ii. Reeve Pitts. Atty.
May 3, 1858. 1913.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
,MER CRANDESEe

Call and price them, and if YOU find that do
not deal as far as others, condemn me, but
give me a trial first, and 4 Will risk the result.
Your ob servant,
WIN. G.. POMERON.
April lS, 1853 3tff.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
FARMERS SEE HERE!
To sail Or tie LIST Of June.

sf1szxnas r. TuNHIS Ship, the fourth of the
ls@s7 atsE L. Line, has been fitted up in
1890 the handSomeSt style, with ev.
cry accommodation and convenience for pas
sengers. She is thoroughly ventilated and
lighted throughout; with bath rooms, &c. All
the Ships of this Line are provisioned for one
year, with every thing of the best quality,
that can be bought in the market, rendering
1T totally unnecessary for them TO stop in any
po.t upon the passage. The promptnes and
regularity with which they lave been des-
patched heretofore, offers an Inducement TO
passengers, rarely 10 be met with. remit
lance OF one third of the passage money to the
undersigned, will secure a berth in any part
OF the Ship. Apply to
ANTONIO PELLETlER, Proprietor,
9S Wall Street N. y.
W. G. POMEROY, Plymouth, Ind.
May 26, 1858. l2ml0.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
COM M SSIONER'S SALE
OF Valuable Real EStHtc.

KNTHEREAS the heirs at law of Andrew
wv Byers and Mary Byers. both late of
st. Joseph county Indiana, deceased, applied
to The ST. Joseph Circuit Court, TO make par
.i;ion of certain real estate, which descended
10 them in common from the said Andrew and
Mary. and such proceedings were had therein
that said Circuit Court ordered a sale Of said
real estate and appointed Alvin S. Dunbar as
commissioner to sell the same, either at pub
lie or private sale. Therefore, | Alvin S. Dun
bar, as such commissioner, hereby offer at pri-
vate sale the said real estate described as fol-
lows, TO Wit:
The north half of the south west fraction
west OF tie Michigan road, of section number
two, % town thirty five, 49, north range two
(2) east, containing twenty and three one hun
dredthS 90 3-lG0) acres.
Also tn acres oil of the south end of the
east half OF The south ives: quarter OF section
number seventeen, % town thirtyfive go
north range two 81 east. Roth tracts situated
in ST. Joseph county Indiana.
Also, the north west quarter of section num-
Ter twenty, (20) town thirty five, go north
range two east; containing one hundred and
sixty acres.
Also, the south half of the north east quar-
ter ofsectIon number six, 90 town thirty three
(}il north range one, I'D east, containing eigh-
ty acres.
Also. Lot number one, G. in section num-
her SIX <6) town thirty three (1i) north range
one y east containing sixty-five aad forty
eight hundredths (G5 $4,000 acres. All OF
The three last above described tracts of lanl
are situated in Marshall comfy Indiana.
Should the above land not be previously DIS
posed of, will expose the same TO public
sale TO the highest bidder, at the following
times and places, TO wit: AT the Court house
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

CtIGARS, best quality, for sale,
u by LEWIS 4 KLlNGER.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

chingles and Sash for sale by
> j. BRO WNLEE d Co.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
J. BR0WNLI..EE & Co.
s'HOssDag GO3'aae2'.e'

Head Qarters,' Regulator 'Shanty.' Bank
Stores and others may blow and strike--ticke
you with large pictures of Elephants, crowds OF
people, &c, and sell YOU s0ae goods at loOS-
ing prices, while they SKI you aGre OIL others
anu they are welcome TO their profits and con
science. We will deal fairly with you, tell
Won tie truth, thank YOU for your custom, wait
on you With pleasure, give you pipe to smoke
when Won are dlSpo. cd TO sill and chat with us,
aud send you away satisfied that you have re-
ally been dealing at Honest Corner, and
that our stock OF
PRINTS. DRESS GOODS. SILKS, LIN
MEMS, LACES, CLOTHS, BOOTS,
SHOES, LEATHER HITS,
CAPS, GLASS, QUEENS
AND HARDWARE,
STATIONERY AND NOTIONS
Are as good and as cheap any other, our
terms as reasonable, and oul plain, straight
forward method OF talking and dealing, far
beifcr than the noise and smoke made by others,
aud that you have legitimate dealers and stea-
dy business men IN
Your Friends,
j. BROWNLEE & Co.
May %, 1875. I2lf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

Between the same hours at the door OF the
Court House III the town. of Plymouth.
TERMS.--One fourth of the purchase mon
ey cash in hand. The residue in two equal
payments in twelve and eighteen months, Sc
cured by notes, with approved security, waiy-
ing appraisment and bearing interest.
The abeve lands are valuable and well wor-
thy the attention of purchasers. Persons de-
sirouS oil purchasing will please apply TO the
undersigned at lis Office in South Bend.
A. S. DUNBAR, Com'r.
May ), 1853. 1918.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
IS 1Gg5 Is @:as 035

Ever found in amy market. Their stock con-
s.Sts o about |, 90 10 worth of boots \ir"m
seven,y-fve cents TO 10 dollars and shoes OF
all sizes, qualities AMI pr'ceS Custom icoTs'
w,Rn,xrf.D a nd impOrted work not warranted.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
Monday the 27fla OF juno next,

Between the hours of 10 o'clock IN, and
o clock p IN, on sad day. And such OF sal
lands as shall remain unSold, on
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
ksgaz ESOsyN ZeEEiaaU.
GN SHNHN@G~

To order and OH the shortest notice. They
also continue 10 manufacture IN the best and
most substantial manner
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
80, ALL YE That are weary
G. A s E E, r u D D

Have formed copartnerShlp, tor The purpo t
q improving the appearance OF community by
MAXIM clean the outer Individual man; and
have brou hit on, and nov offer Tor sale one OF
the most choice selections OF
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
State Of an;;i;as,a, ! 9.
Marshall County.

Thomas Richmond, and
VIM q. Pomeroy, Wesley
Gregg, Austin Fuller, Cor
don Williams, garniSheeS
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

A WHIsTLER.-A boy in Vermont al
work alone, was SO prone to whilsillng
that as soon as he was by himself he un-
consciously commenced. When asleep
the muscles Of the mouth, chest and
lungs were completely coucaienated in
the association; he whistled with aston
ishing shrillness. A pale coun,enance,
loss of appetite, and almost total pros
tra,ion of strength, convinced his mother
thatit would end in death, If not speedi-
ly overcome; which was accomplished
by placing him in the society of another
boy, who had orders TO give him a blow
as soon as he began to whistle.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03
$500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.


One day while friend Hopper was
visiting wealthy family in Dublin, a
note was handed to him, inviting him to
dine next day. When he read it aloud
his host remarked: 81. ah II
"Those people are very respectable,
bu. not of the finest circle. They belong
to our church, but not exactly to our SET.
Their father was a mechanic"
"Well am mechanic myself" said
Isaac. "Perhaps, if thou had's, known
that fact, thou would'st not have invited
me?' aa .aar n sg5 r-s
'.Is it possible" exclaimed his host,
"that a man of your information and ap
pearance can be mcdaniel
IL followed the business of tailor for
many years." rejoined his guest. Look
at my hands! Dost thou not see the
marks of the shears! Some of The May
ors of Philadelphia have been taiors.
When lived there, | often walked the
streets with the chief Justice. II never
occurred TO me that il wss any honor,
anG | don'l think it did to him. Me
moirs of L. r. Hopper. by Mrs. Child.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

A PoRcINE CURIOSITY. little pig
recently come to light in England, OF ex-
naordinary appearance. On the fore.
head there was long drop, something
similar in shape to an earring or fuschia
flower, and underneath that red lump
about the size of plum. Beneath this
again, and exactly in The centre of the
face, was the only eye the little pig po-
ssessed. /. had no nostrlls, but the
snout turned up as usual. The front OF
the head, however, was very fiat. and
slightly resembled a human being
The little .'monster" lived and walked
about for three hours. II has since been
stuffed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03
wTbe New York .rrlbune" think

B The New York "rribune" thinks
we have no such quantity of wheat as
will supply the wants Of Europe, abun-
dan. as the crop is. II supposes that
the deficiency will be 10000. 900 quar-
ters for England alone, while the entire
production of this country..will be but co..
O00, ,0e quarters. or leo. .0OO. 900 bushels.
France, too, willirequire 800, 900 quar-
,ers from abroad. In large sections Of
Italy, moi half a:crop is expec,ed; Spain
complains of deficiency. and Sweden
had so poor a harvest Of wheat that
she is now importing from the Baltic
There is unqueslionably largely def
cient crop in Europe; but we have no
idea that there is to be anything like
starvation there in consequence OF such
deficiency. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03
u Mr.. Redblossom drank rather more

u Mr.. Redblossom drank rather more
than his usual allowance OF hot rum and
water. one cold nigh, last week, and the
consequence of which was, he give his
wife rather confused account oi his
conduct on his return home.
You see, Mr.. Smiths grocery invited
me to go in and drink Uncle Sam--and
you see, the weather was very dry
and | was very sloppy-so Isaid | didn't
mind punching ore drink--and's queer
how my head got into the punch though.
The way home was so dizzy thai | slip
ped up or little dog--,he corner of the
street biz me--snd an old gentleman
with brass ears and cropped collar
around his neck said he belonged TO the
dog-and-I was--vou understand-
hic--lhat is--hem-yes--ld don'l know
any thing more aboutn.'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03
Married i'm spite Of their Teeth.

Old Governor Saltonstall, of Connec
ticut, who fourished some sixty wears
since, was man of some humur as well
as perseverance, in effecling what he an
dertook. Among other anecdotes told
of him by the New London people, the
place where he resided, is the follow
ing: s....-s ... -... ....-.......a .......
Of the various sects which had -four
ished for their day and then ceased to
exist. was one known as the Rogeriies.
so called from their founder, John or
Tom, or some other Rogers, who settled
no, far i-om the goodly town aforesaid.
The distinguished tenet of this sect was
their denial of the pIopilely and scrip.
lurali,y OF the form of marriage. 1T is
not good for man TO be alone This
they believed, and also that one wife on.
ly should .cleave unto her husband;' hut
then this should be matter of agree
ment merely, and the couple should come
together and live as man and wife, dis.
pensing with all the forms of The mar.
riage covenant. ............. .. ........f
The old Governor used frequently TO
call upon Rogers, and talk the matter
over with him. aud endeavor to convince
him of the improperly of living with
Sarah as he did. But neither John nor
Sarah wouldgive up argument. IL was
a matter of conscience with ,hem-they
were very happy together as they were
--of what use could q mere form bel
Suppose they would thereby escape
scandal! were they not bound to take
up the cross and live according to The
rules they possess. The Governors
logic was powerless.
He was in the neig hborhood of Johns
one day, and meeting with him accepted
an invitation to dine with him. Conver-
sation, as usual, turned upon the old
subject
Now, John says the Governor, af-
ter long discussion of the point, why
will you not marry Sarah? Have you
hot taken her TO be your lawful wife!'
Yes, certainly replied John, 'bu. my
conscience will not permit me 10 marrv
her, in the form of the worlds peo-
ple.'
Very well. But you love her.
Yes
And respec. her!
Yes @
'And cherish her as hone OF your bone
and flesh of your fleshr
Yes, certainly do
Then cried the Governor. rising,
by the laws of God aud of the Com
monwealsh of Connecticut, pronounce
you man and wife,
The rawlings aud rage of JOAN and Sa
rah were of no avail-the knot was tied
by the highest authority in the State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

HARD THINGS TO Do.-To convince a
mother that her baby is ugly.
TO persuade a yonng lady 20 extend
the "mitten" to her beau who is worth
cool ten thonsanG. I'll. ...,. a...-rs
To find man who is not influenced
by money.
To find merchan. who don't care
sbou, making more than cost and car
risge.
These are hard things to perform; but
il is much harder for an editor to sustain
his paper, when every man he solicits to
subscribe, aays-"Perhaps | will after
while; must wait and see how things
get along" 7f.. ra
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03
p @ b TIC A j..
,Gs'|il11ag|..ssssssss
L l F e


Life believe it not dream
So dark as sages say;
Oft little morning rain s2
Foretells pleasant day.
Sometimes there are clouds of gloom,
But these are transient all:
II the shower will make the rose bloom
o, why lament its fall?
Rapidly, merrily, @
Life's sunny hours fit by, 9ts g.
Gratefully. cheerily, q
Enjoy them as they fly! .oa ~
What though Death at times steps
And calls our best away?
What though sorrow seems to win,
Ger hope, heavy sway? "
Yet hope again elastic springs,
Unconquered though she fall;
Still buoy ant are her golden wings,
Still stIong to bear us well.
Manfully, fearlessly,
The day of trial bear.
For gloriously, victoriously,
Can courage quell despair!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03
The Little One is Dead.

Smooth the hair. and close the eyelids,
Let the window curtains fall;
With smile upon her features,
She hath answered to the call.
Let the children kiss her gently,
As she lies upon the bed;
God hath Illed her to his bosom,
And the lit tie one is dead.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

GENTLEMANLY.-People say he isn't
gen,lemanly; but when | see The style Of
man tha, is called genllemanly, | am very
glad he is not. All the solemn, pompous
men who stand about like owls, and
never speak, nor laugh. nor move as #
they really had any life or feeling. are
called "gentlemanly." Whenever Tab
by says Of new man--"but then he is
so gen,lemanly!" understand a, once.
II is another case of The well-dressed
wooden image. Good heavens! do you
suppose Sir Philip Sidney, or The Chew
aIior Bay ard, or Charles Fox, were "gen-
,lemanly" in this way! Conieclioners
who undertake parties nigh. furnish
scores of such gentlemen, with hands
and fee, of any required size. and war
ranted TO do nothing .ungentlemanly.'
For my part, am inclined to think that
a gentleman is something positive. no,
merely negative. And if sometimes my
friend the Pacha says a rousing and
wholesome truth, il is none the less gen.
tlemanly because il cuts little. Put.
nans's Mag.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

with two children, no longer young and
whose beauty is or the go.' "
An by steric scream followed The cruel
speech OF the irritated Stnbbs, which so
startled us that we let fall the book that
we had in our hand. The noise of the
book falling and our suddenly starting
up apprised them that they had been
heard. There was loud whisper from
one of the party.
There! Now we've pretty expose
the story will be told all about, and
we shall be the laughing stock of our ac.
Guaintances.
We'll, my darling, why did you not
say you were joking in refusing me the
gown, and making believe that you were
angry with your Leonora.' .H
Il thought, my angel. you know me
well enough to know | should refuse
you nothing in earnest .es
We had just got outside he parlor
door into The haHa. when we heard the
door which communicated wish The cit
ting room and parlor, open, and foot
step like Stubb's enter the latter.
There is nobody here, msdamr
We'll, didn't say there was!'
Indeed, well now madam, | want to
tell you, plainly. distinctly ami emphat.
icaAy, that Ill be Id ii pay for
new gown sa
Such is the life of happy unhappy
couples. True affection devoted to
single object is limid and retiring. Il,
never seeks to display itself before folks
and when we see too often display, we
always think it is a simila,ion and treat
il as cheat. - N. o. Delta.