davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

ITO TAILoRS An ID CLOTIIER SAN EXPERIENCED
boys clothes and general cutter IL open to
ment cutter foreman, salcfman. Wonld the
country The best of reference given Address Cal los
Washington street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
THE TRADES. &C.

A RCH1TECT WASTED-A FIRST RATE DRAUGHTS-
~ man. in Office, in this city. lie must be citizen
by birth or adoption. Address box 2,40y Post Once.
nAGuERRE0TYPE OPERATOR WANTED-ONE
~ who Is expert and experienced in taking sttngs and
working the first rate None other need apply at
No. ~ RroAdMay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

'kTF " sl0FNFII T"Nf8
nctaGy, yarch -.
CTEhNBoAT SwIFTSIRE TuR 6ALE-EaED rOR
- toNhT IurrUsssf has tuferu hrad rN
engine inch cyludsr 10 feet stroke. Tor rAs lss. Ia
quiro Of u Burt South Brookiybr
SCH0osERs FOR sALE.-SfEASCER, VULCAN
- and iraAe LookmAn seventy - tahtg IONS b4tHsu
good orIsr VII found Alec LAf sRnr flsai
~ Zkts schooner u ~ tanf hurtlsb tar rAftaa
lars Inquire - the ehEIdsry store. ~ hgutb street
rrO HIslCtAss.-uA>TED. 4 PROPERLY Q4AtI
i lied medical for bret rlNnf fftf.
tsediuF Immediately 20 AusraI4a AFFy taFly Monday
T. Dr sheridan ~ south street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

100 DIRT CARTS WANTED-loo CARTS WANTED
lUU Immediately ut the office Of the Supt OF
Streets Grand Essex to work on the
streets None but tight boxed suitable for carng
and manure will be employed.
N. L. MOTT, Superintendent Of Streets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

In accordance to a previous call, the friends
OF temperance met at Reeds Hall, May Is,
1855. Owing to the incsncy of the wealth
or adjourned to meet at the same place on
the 18th ult The citizens of Barnesville and
vicinity meet, in accordance with said ad-
Journmont, und organized by appointing E.
ID. Barnes Chairman, and E. Ramsey Sec.
When tho following preamble and resolu.
tions was reported by the committee appoint
cd at the previous meeting and unanimously
adoptod:
Whereas; Whenever the opportunity has
occurred for so doing, the people OF Belmont
G. unity have signilsd their disapprobaton of
the use oil alcoholic liquors, and have en- =
phatically enrolled themselves or the side OF
Temperance. and believing as we do, tn at
tho welfare OF the Stats-of the morals of
the communty-oi progress and improve
ment deP|nd in great measure on sobr iety--
and that the use of alcoholic drinks tends to
drunkenness poverty and crime-There tore,
ResoIued, That as citizens, feeling a deep
interest in the good of Society, as band of
brothers making common cause against tho
common foe. we feel it to be our duty, carly
to proclaim our unalterable determination 10
support no one at the coming legislative
elec ton, who is not a decided friend of the
Temperance reformation.
Re'o!red' That, no one of the parties have
right to complain OF our not acting with
them, IT, after this declaration they fail to
present to the people Temperance men.
Resolved, That in our opinion the people
OF Ohio want Law similar to the Maine
Law and that we healtily Join in the same.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the county papers,
and that The Secretary be requested to fur
nish cop ies Cor publication.
E. D. BARENS, Prsst.
L. RAMSEY, Secy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
May 10 1855.

OF Barnum's Booby Show, as the N. Y.
Tribune calls it, come off according to notice.
The nreat amount er so~I which was to be
derived from Il is exhibition to the human
race, in the better development of the ris-
ing generation is summed up by the Tribune
reporter.as follows:-
"The baby who took the premium OF Sl00 as the
handsomest in the collection somehow escaped the
notice OF reporters Its name is Charles Orlando
Scott; it was born Feb. lS. 1851; the father is 80
years old and the mother %; the mother has had
two children before, she "ved freely" for the yeal
previous TO its birth; she INDUCED during that time
in general domestic exercise; its birth was regular
and i: has been bathed lin cold water Winter anC
Summer. MIR. Barnum speaks in very nigh term:
OF the beauty of the mother. The mother and chile
WILDE enthroned to-day and through the week fol
the public ratification of the award. Alter that i
can be found at No. 369 EOurth.av Its father is
coachman. 1t is therefore definitely ascerainet
that u handsome baby must have handsome moth
or that she must have had two children before, tha
she must live freely take general domestic exercise
on level land, and that her husband must be q coach
man."
| Bdrnum, however, true to his natural pro
clvties, has an eye to the profits, and wheth
er the exhibition IS a Fejee mermaid, an OF
Niger, or a baby show, he makes it pSy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

tent Of tunneling, bridging, cutting, embonk-
merit, and other heavy works which run
away with the money by millions, or make or
mar the undertaking in a commercial sense, |
In nine cases out OF ten nofie whatever. His
object is to construct the finest work Of art
the greatest wonder OF the age. To form
the longest and most difficult tunnel is TO
create u worldwide fame for the engineer,
though it be the ruin of the unfortunate
shareholders. Thames tunnel or Menal
bridge will make great engineer, but destroy
the prospects of remuneration to the share.
holders.
| The genius of the engineer should be di-
rected % following the course Of tie share.
holders interest, which could be readily ac-
complshed by compelling him TO invest con-
siderable portion Of his salary in The shares Of
Tho company as a permanent tnvestmsnt. l!
this had been done in the first instance, we
would have had more lines made for $4,000
per mile than G5o,ooo. Another plan would
be 10 gius The engineer large per centage on
all savings on capital cost. This plan has
been most advantageous adopted by foreign
railway company, who by this means are now
, constructing lines at $4,000 per mile, while
+ a similar line-a part of the same-cost In
former times 900 per mile, under a sys
f tenn not considered extravsgant.
We wish to impress on shareholders The
Importance of economising capital, since i
is the extravagant expenditure of it which il
most detrimental to their interests. 1t is
4. curious fact, that the shareholders general,
busy themselves with matters of trihing i'm
portance-such as the amount Of salary givei
to a secretary, or even the sum weekly spen
u in pens, ink, and paper--and neglect the al
s. important subject of capital expenditure. -
le They will readily vote away a million TO
fanciful improvements or useless alterations
- which infiict permanent charge of $4,000
Ic year, while they will spend hours in dis
10 cussing the propriety of spending one or tw
u hundred year, subject at any time to altera
ar ton. In those few cases where the princir
le al attention OF the parties has been drecte
NJ to saving capital such as the Dresdie raj
rs way, the Blyth and Tyne, the Lancaster an
Id Carlisle, the Hull and HoIderness, &C., tt
it dividends are good, although the traffic is nj
a large. Economise capital expenditure
"a you would obtain good dividends. The n
at venue account is of minor Importance.
sc you will attend to capital account you ms
u leave the revenue to take care of itself. I'll
expenses are sure not to exceed certain p
centnge of the receipts, and the scale
IL current expenditure may be at any time r
I'd vised, while capital, wher once spent, C,
never be recovered-its interest charge
permanent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

E-By the w. Y. Tribune we learn that
tho National Council of Know lNothngs
commenced its session in Philadelphia on the
9th inst. There seems to be considerable
difficulty between the Northern and Southern
delegates on the troublesome slavery ques.
ton. There will no doubt be stormy time
when they cem, to erect their platform; the
Tribune reporter premises that the Ohio
platform will be offered by the Northern
Delegates, He also notices a strong desire
DO re-es,abish the Missouri Compromise line
and to extend it to the Pacific. E. b. Bart
lett, of KY, has been elected President fol
the ensuing year. Gov. Gardner, of Msssa'
chusetts was second best. The proceedings
thus far have been merely preliminary. We
will give the most important parts of their
pro ce edings in our next.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

WHAT HAS THE NoRrH TO DO WITH SLAVE
RY,--John w. Bell, well known young free
mulatto from Dayton, ..Ohio, ls years of age
who has been Of late employed on the Ohio
and Mississippi river,was recent,y..take from
the steamer Falls City, and claimed az a
slave. at Grand Lake, Ark. He fortunately
met witha gentleman who wrote to his friends
at Dayton, and steps were Immediately taken
to restore him to liberty. II he ldoes escape
slavery. however, he must pay the expenses Of
his impr isonmsnt, which his Good Sa naritan
friendiwritss will probably "ss great before he
gets out."S Surely he and his friends will
Fave something TO do with slavery. PHI, Dis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

MovlNa "A call Appeared in the last Chronicle,
requesting the belmont County Repubiican Central
COMMITTEE, to meet on last Saturday, to appoint
delegates TO the Convention to be held at Columbus
on the 18th OF July....CHi;en.
When will our neighbor Of the Gazette d
Citisen learn to tell the truth' We ask this
question in all earnestness, and expect an
answer. How did he find that the Central
Committee was called together for the pur-
pose of appointing Delegates to the 18th oil
July Convention! l: he will read that call
again, and then honestly give his impressions
thereof he must confess to being mistaken
in reference to the purpose for which the
Convention was called. Below is copy o
the call as it first appeared;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

eTThe Carol Free Press comes to us this
week in new suit. presenting quite "Sun-
day-go-to- Inc citing" appearance. We are
pleased at this evidence of the success of the
editors. We wish them every blessing as
they battle in the good cause, and while they
travel on in the good work we only hope the
senor may not tripp, nor the junior find Dame
Fortune coy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

An IDFA-The Hudson Gazette says that at n
marble yard near its office they preparing grave
stones with daguerreotypes Of the deceased set in
marble. The ideai poetic. and it generally follow.
ed would make living galleries, through which the
yard Wheeling Gazette
the sculptor, of your city. assisted by Mr..
Faris, the Daguerrean Artist, has executed
at least one JOB of the kind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

OSTTHos. L. JEwETr has been elected
President of the Steubenville g. Indiana r.
r. Co., in the place of VIM. B. Hubbard.
Mr.. Jewett has been acting as Vice Presi-
dent,but will now discharge the duties of both.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

DsNocRArIc FISIsx To a MAS.-Black-
woods MagaIine, in notice si the death oi
Nicholas refers 10 the case of the French.
man who was sen, out of st. Petersburgh for
smoking cigar in the street before tho En-.
psror' and adds the folowiug---"There is no
doubt OF it; the cigar in the mouth gives a
! certain esmo,raiis finish to a man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

the Khan of Tartary or the man in the moon
Ohio has had suchmen in her Legislature too
long, and it is becomng byword and tern
Of reproach to her. The platform may be
founl in another portion Of this paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

0rThe Beverly Gazette has "gone dead. -
NJ BAKER, it's editor says it would not pay
He feelngly takes his leave of those who
helped him with their money, and those who
thought they helped him with their gas. We
wish Lu. success in whatever enterprise he
may engage in.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

ErThe Massachusetts delegates of the
National American Council had some diff
Guilty in obtaining seats on accoun. of the
bitter opposition of the pro.slavery men from
the South Verify, Massachusetts, has fright
ened the South from her peace on the slavery
question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

ORA Wisconsin Judge has recently decid-
ed that an action for slander does not lie
against lawyer, for words spoken in on
argument before jury.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

ARRIVAL OF IHE hrhlNh'
Halifax, Jute 5. The Africa arrived St
half pasta to-day with dated to the Goth.
The Vienna Conferences are to DO rs.opsr'
ed.
A secret expedition is preparing Ia the Cri-
mee.
The sege is unchanged.
Gen. Pellissier eontcmpistes an attackpn
the Russians in the field.
The latest Engagement before the nag staff
battery, the French destroyed the Russian
out works. .,..
The Conferences. as reported, opened on
Monday the 2Sth.
On the 18th Count puol had an interview
with Lord Westm rland. Dfwf
Count Bourguenri suggested that the mem
bers of the Conference meet again. The
French and English Ministers could not give
reply. 1t is understood if they assent that
Buol will again attempt to arrange the third
point.
Parliament adjourned till Juns 4th.
On the a4th Palmerston had meeting of
members of Parment at his house--2oO pre-
sent. Pio;eedings harmonious.
1t was expected that by June 40 every
available man in Britain belonging to the in
. fantry regime nt will have embarked for the
: ware
Palme-ston expects to obtain pardon for
Smith O'Brien.
The ship G. L. Sampson, of New York,
!. was burut a. sea on the 4th of Moy. All On
board saved.
;, The steamer Sarah Sands has been taken
i as a troop ship.
The purse in the great Derby race was
r. won By Wild Darrell.
A severe earthquake was felt at Ankland,
n New Zealand, Feb. 18th.
: Queen Victoria will visit Paris on the 10Th
n of August.
The Basque provinces are tranquil.
= The King of Sardima's infant son is dead.
Il 1t is said the king will go to Cr;mea.
!. Russia has annexed four large districts of
a country belonging to Mogul tribes on the
N frontiers of China.
=, A supplement to the press De Orient,
;e publishes on dts relative to bloody battle
on the nights of Balaklava, between Russian
r. division and corps of Turks and Egyptians
=, Attamaity is said to have held the Russians
:. in check for / hours, when a reinforcen nen
-. from the allies forced the Russians to retire
oe Cronstradt is declared in state of siege
" It is calculated that the addition to the
~ Russian army, to be made under the last uksse
:. will consist of $4,000 men.
Melbourne, March S.-We have the pain
- full "details of the Peruvian ship Grimerva
Penny master The Captain and five of ,th,
-. crew reached Melbourne. The Grimerv,
.oI was wrecked on her passage to Cslloa. Si'
:, hundred and forty Chinese emigants were OF
~ I'll popr1,, oil of urh od
Toere were but few survivors except the off
-, GERS end crew. There was terrible suffering
' in the boats before they were picked up.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

The Ohio State Journal, OF Friday evening,
says the Board of Control of the State Bank
Of Ohio adjourned Thursday, after session
of five days. John Andrews, ESQ.,, was unani-
mously elected President, in tho place OF
Judge Swan, resigned. John r. Finn Esq.'
was elected Vice President. 1t is understood,
that all the bills under FIVE are to be signed
by the Vice President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Belmont County Republican Central Com
mittee are requested TO meet at my Office in th'
town of ST. Clairsyie, on Saturday, the I'd day o
June next. at the hour OF 90 clock p M. The cal
ling OF meeting to appoint delegates TO the Con
yention to be held at Columbus on the 18th Q
July, and other important business will be brough
before tho Committee.
&C. CARROLL, Chm c. Com.
May l3 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
EDITORIAL BEyITIES

% Mrs. Butte recently, recovered damages
to the amount OF $4,000 from the Central
Ohio Rail Road Company for injuries receiv.
ed on the road sometime last summer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

0FThe Grasshoppsrs have made their ap.
pearance in great numbers in some parts ot
Muskngum Co., Ohio. Clover fields have
already been badly injured by theta.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
Thursday Morning, June IA, 1855.
REPUBLICAN ASSMEETING.

A Mass Meeting Of the Republi-
can Party will be he'd at the Court
House in st. Clairsville, on the 4th
day Of July next, for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to represent Bel
mont County in the Convention tc
be held at Columbus On the 18th o.
July, and for the transaction ofsucl
other business as maybe brought be
fore the meeting,
BY order of the Central Com.
G. G. CARROLL, Chairman.
June 2, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

0J~In CanaGaigna. N. Y. the American
ticket was elected by IA majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

HPTIHb CaIf, tlIher sex,
Sd best DO do 81
Spring Calves Of both sexes, competing
together or against each other.
Commi,tee-Mai Neiswanger, John Al
len, Townsend Frasier.
GLASS VII.
DEVONS AND THEIR GRADES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

t-rThe Greek Slave 10 en- exhibition il
Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

eTThe Lancaster (Pa.) Savings Bank has
failed. The Treasurer has been arrested on
charge Of embezzement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
CLASS XXI,
FRUIT.

l1UCII BUVUTIIIUH OF tHG uDOVG
to consiot Of nut less lnan PIX
Specimen Plums, Sue
do Cherries, Strawberries
Gooseberries, Grapes, Nee
tarincs-cach Sue
plate full to constitute spe.
cimen of the above;
Greatest and best assortment not
less than 10 varieties of Apples,
by one exhibitor 81
Greatest and best variety Of all
other Fruits by one exhibitor,
Committee-Rev. A Young, Joseph Harris
| Joel Wood.
| Committee on Summer Fruits-Tho Editors
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE.

'Etcrndl hostility to every form of TYR
amy over the mind Of Man."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

HORSES.
CLASS l-THoRoueH BRED.
To be owned or stood in the county.
Best. I'd Best.
Stations, Dip. and $50 $40
satisfactory evidence of un.
broken pedigree must be
furnished the committee.
Brood Mares, Dip. and Is 10
To be owned in the county.
Rosasiers. Or Horses best adapted to Saddle
and LieM Harness.
CLASS II.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

visions and obligations Anti-slavery men may
be honest and conscientious Ia their opposition
to slavery, but we do not believe that any
honest man, with ordinary intelligence, can
recognise the existence of any power or right
in himself or in another, to annul the obliga-
tons Of an oath, to support the Constitution
of the United States, at any time or under any
circumstances.
With the above exception, we deny nothing
in the article above copied from the National
Era, and if the several presses to which we
have referred and which pretend to believe
we are allied to abolitionism, can deduce from
this admission, any inference to sustain their
unfounded and untenable positions, they are
welcome to use it. We have not and never had
the slightest idea that these presses believed
the representations, which have been made to
them, and on which they have erected their
batteries. They act doubtless on the maxim,
that " all is fair in politics." If they can find
men who will non believe, that the american
Organ is owned by, or under the control of
the National Era, or of abolitionists, they are
welcome to impose upon their credulity.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

easterly winds Lower grades have declined. Or
leans fair, 3 So; middlng, 8 l-8 Upland fair.
8 l-2 I; middng, s.
Messrs. Brown 4 Shipley report the cotton mar
ket easier, but not lower Lower qualities are de-
pressed most Buyers were expecting arrivals
The sales OF the week amounted TO 30, 700 bales
The sales of Friday reached 5000 bales. The mar
ket closed tame. Mobile fair, 8 IL; middling, s.
Stock exclusive of shipboard 378 900 bales, nclu-
ding / 56, 900 bales Of American cotton.
Breadstuffs-Prices are shade lower, with
small speculative demand. Messrs. Brown Ship
ley quote Western canal flour at AIS. 3d.; good
Ohio at ABS. Wheat-prices trife lower;
white lis. cd. Complies are tribe lower;
decline Cd; white 44s. yellow ABS. 3d.; mixed
43s.
Other circulars than Brown 4 Shipley's quote
-four Sd. lower, wheat Sd. lower, and corn Cd.
lower. Western canal -four AIS. cd. ; new 37s.
40s. Philadelphia and straight Baltimore AS.
AIS. AS. Cd. Wheat--white, lis. 3D. Corn
white, AIS. yellow, ASS. ASS. 3d.; mixed, As.
Sd. a 43s.
Provisions is dull Pork is dull also.
Bacon has been in small speculative demand
Messrs. Richardson, Spence, q Co., report as
follows Beef is unchanged, with moderate de-
mand at former rates for inferior. Pork is dull.
Bacon Is unchanged, and in moderate demand at
former rates new Western, AIS. a45s. 3D. Lard
prices are higher and in fair demand at sos. cd.
IalloW is shade nlgner.
Produce Market.-The Brokers Circular reports
Cloverseed sells at 65s. 67s. Resin, no fine in
market-common is unchanged, with moderate
business doing at IS. ! 1-2d to arrive, and at 5s.
Sd. IS. Cd. on the spot. Turpentine--no spirits
in market Ois-Linseed is unchanged, with
limited business at former rates. Sugar-the mar
ket is firm. Coffee-prces are unchanged. Tea
the market is quiet. Tobacco--pnces are un-
changed, with an active business doing. Rice
the market is unchanged, with a moderate busi-
ness doing at lower rates; Carolina, 25s. Cd.
Money and Stocks.--The money market is un-
changed. Consols for money has decned-quoted
at 90 "a. U. s. stocks have advanced
London Markcts.--Barings' Circular reports
fair amount Of business doing. Flour 38s ABS.
Wheat 78s a 80s. Metals.--Iron-The market is
dull at f6 1Os a f6 los. Bar iron is quoted in
bales at f6 lbs 97. Scotch pig iron is quoted in
Glasgow at 5ls.
The stock market is firm, and prices are higher.
U. s. SIS Of 1852, 9S 90; DO. Bonds, 1868, log
a 1o7; do. Stock, 1868, l05 log; Pennsylvania
>5's, so a 80; Maryland SIS, bonds, 90 90 IL;
Virginia es, bonds, SO 81; Virginia sterlings, SO
81; Pennsylvania Central Railroad 81 80;
Erie, frsts, 10l; third do, IS 80.
American dollars 5s 3-Sd. Bullion has decreased
in the Bank of England f31, 900.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

feeling viii, it is to be hoped, prevail throughout
the ranks.
The agent OF the government, for the selection
Of site for the post Office and the United States
courts has arrived in Baltimore, and has spent sew
eral days in examining the different localities pro
posed. understand that he repudiates entirely
the proposition to purchase the Exchange building
for the purpose. His preference at present is for
a portion of the lot chosen by the city for city
hall and next, the lot on the corner of Fayette
and North street.. where the old Presbyterian
church stands. One of these sites win doubtless
be chosen. AMsRIous