davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26
THIsOTGH Ia FOIIf DANN.
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
;5;s IL IL



RoM the 18th Instant to ths LIST Of June the rates Of
Freight from Charleston and Savannah to Nashville will
FIRST CLASS.
Books and Stationery Boots, Shoes and Hats Bottled L.
CamPhne and Spirits Turpentine. in casks and barsls
China Glass and Glass Ware, Cigars in cases, Clocks
Confectionery cutlery in boxes and cases. Dry Goods In
Drugs Fruit Trees and shrubbery, Furs Garden Seeds
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, "s owners
oysters in cans aud jars saddlsry, Tin Ware, Tea. and
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware Except Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma
Foreign Liquors barrels or pipes Cordage Tobacco IN
boxes Carriage Springs and Axes Leather in rolls and box
crates and casks Rice, Zinc, Whiting Plaster Of Paris &C.
SPECIAL RATES. W
Boxes, Furniture, Piano Fortes, Carriages 'bOxed" and
other light articles, enumerated Also Carbovs ~ Ais
will be taken at actual weight but charged double class
All articles enumerated to be charged at rates Of an
alagous articles.
From lst June to 1s Of December, they will be changed
as follows
5st Class as above, per 100 lbs.............s12 IS
Special rates ................ , az az
Merchants shipping from the Eastern cities will find mi,
the cheapest well as the most expeditions Freights
IRON New York and Philadelphia 20 Charleston and Ssyan-
nf ranges from 70 u per cubic foot according to
class and character Of vessels
As the Railroad Companies at Charleston and Savannah
have discontinued the Receiving and Forwarding Mer-
chandise, twill BE- necessary TO consgn Commission Mer-
chants at those points.
Shippers may rely upon strict adherence to the above
rates II. /. ANDERSON, sup't
janll-u N. q Q. r. r.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shipments entitled above rates unless each and
every package has the Of the Depot delivery and
the Initials n q @. R. R. plainly marked upon it.
II. l. A.
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH
I'M and after this date the Articles enumerated below
~ viii be through to Charleston and Savannah
prices affixed 10 each article:
Tobacco, hhds, y 100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Pork in bbls., D 100 ....-......$f 90
DaSBlng anu Rope ~ i 90
II. l. ANDERSON, Sup't
iyI-u n. c. Railroad.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26

TEAMS AND LIssEYs-
- Is bales RschAna Manufacturing comPanys Jeans
So do do DO do Ltnsey, Or
y j ssst'' - ''''S asa VI W. n. GORDON CO
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26
THE BEST HAIR DYE.
10. G. WIN,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c,

10 OuIege olr5tI, N4ShFILLE' IENN',
MY stock of Fancy Goods Perfumery &C. is now very
l complete, having received fresh supplies selected by
Of the firm in person. viz Lubns, Bazns and tches
Extracts American Tnct and German Cologne Water;
Fancy Soaps Hair and Tooth Brushes in every style; Dill
uc's and Lbn's Sachets Aromatic Crystals China Metal
and Glass Puff Boxes several Styles Shell Combs large
stock. Also have hand Indigo, Nader, White Lead
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, &C., &c. je9
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS
WEIGH & GRIFFITH's

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency Of W. s. SWfh
aER, No. Ia Second Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26

FASHIONS FOR FALL, 1855.
CLoAKS, TALMAS AND MANTILLAS.
GE0KGE RR0DEE.

FASHIONS FOR FALL, 1855.
CLoAKs, TALMAs AND MANTILLAs.
GEORGE BRODEE,
w introduce for the inspection of Southern and wes
w Merchants the LIST OF August his usual large
variety Of goods in his line,
EMBROIDERED VELVET NANTES,
RICH MORE ANTIQUE MANTLES,
PLAIN VELVET NANTES, Richly Trimmed,
COMBINATION OF VELVET AND MORE ANTI QJE,
&c. &c.
The buyer Of the undersigned having Just returned from
France he is enabled offer the most extensive assortment
which, by special contract with the Paris Manufactures
exclusively confined himself His well known reputa-
ton the only publisher regular monthly Fashion Plates
in Har2ers and Godeys Magazines should be sufficient in
GEORGE ERODE,
81 Canal Street, & SO Lispenard Street, n York.
Principal entrance 81 Canal street. Second Manta
West Of Broadway, South side aug2-3m
w. JACKSON 81 SON,
CRATE AND FENDER MAKERS,
246 Front Street and $50 Broadway, NEW YORK
aug2-1y
ISAAC T.. PLATT,
IMPORTER Of Polished Plate Glass, from the old estab
n hshed mandatory of the
BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY,
Ravenhead Lancashire, England.
Polished Plate of all Sizes suitable for windows of stores
and dwellings, Show Cases. Coach Lamps, Rail Cars, &C.
constantly on hand at the Warehouse,
70 Murray Street, New York.
AMERICAN PLATE GLASS COMPANY,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS;

UlstdSts anu IaIIOFinaIlOnS Of the
Human System in every shape and
form. To which is added Treat
Use on the Diseases Of Females, be-
ing Of the highest importance to
marie rJeople, or those contem-
plating marriage. By
LILLIAN YOUNG, NJ. D.
Let no father be ashamed to pre-
sent a copy Of the ESCULAPIUS
to his child. Itmay save him from
an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the Sc
cret Obligations of married life
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26

IL of the firm, consisting Of Genuine Elmer
lex Hooks, plain and on Snoods also, Aberdeen,
Gravetaleen and common Limerick Hooks; a splendid
sorment OF Lnescable laid Silk and Sea Grass spun and
plated Silk; Minnow Senes IL by e. Floats Of every
riety Reels, Jointed Rods Clearing Rings Fly Hooks &C.
&c, &C In Short supply those who appreciate
fine Tackle with almost thing they may need to the
successful prosecution Of this useful calling.
10. G. BROWN,
10 43 College ST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26

- Capt 3 D. FARSswORTH uin receive sabserP-
ten IN Nashville, and ~ mail.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-26

ERoM the 18th Instant to the LIST Of June the rates
Freight from Charleston and Savannah to Nashville
be as follows:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

AMERIoANIsM AT THE SoUTH.-Our American
friends at the South seem perfectly satisfied
with the recent action of the American party
North, and candidly confess that We are not Of
that class who sskeep the word ofpomise to ths
ear and break it to the hope" Their recent
triumphs over the old parties, in the opinion OF
the New Orleans Cres ccnt, shows their capacity
to achieve a triumph whenever they go to work
with will; and their unqualified refusal in
New Yok to coalesce or fuse with any faction,
no matter how powerful the influences that
might be secured thereby, demonstrates alike
their patro tism and honesty. All theyihsve to
do, next November, to win a magnificent vic-
tory, is to tread stcadfastly in the straightfor-
ward path they have marked out for tn en-.
selves. Under the most unfayorable circ um-
stances they have achieved wonders; and now,
with prospects yorable and skies bright, what
can they not accomplish if they continue zeal
GUS, energetic, faithful-true to the Union and
the constitution! This should inspire us and We
should determine with our New York friends
that having unfurled the American banner, We
shall know no rest until victory perches upon
it; and that ahall make no compromises of
principles, no bargains for spoils, no coalition
with our enemies; but, being for American
interest and mem first, last, and all the time,
and keeping step only to the tnasic Of the Union,
we shall fight on-fght ever.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

UNIvERsALIsrs A. WITxEssEs.-RecentlyI In q
trial at Jackson, North Carolina, q certain
Judge Manlev rejected several witnesses In =
case tried before him, on the ground that a
person protesting the doctrines Of Universal
ism is incompetent to give evid nee in CON-
sequence of such belief. This naturally csus-
ed much Indignation among the members OF
the church, and at a recent State Convention
OF the Universalist denomination, tho action
of the Judge was very justly denouncc 10;
only hagrant outrage, but unconstitutional
and inimical to this Republican Government;
and il was resolved to take immediate meas
urcs TO have the rights of Universalists pro-
tected ssin this our boosted land Of civil and
religious liberty" For the benefit Of thosa
who do not understand their faith, they insert
three articles of belief, as follows
1--WE believe that the Holy Scriptures OF the
Old and New Testaments contain . revelation
OF God, and of the duty, interest, and final
destination of mankind. We believe there il
one God whose nature is love, revealed in our
Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit Of Grace,
who will finally restore the whole family OF
mankind to holiness and true happiness Wo
believe that holiness and true happiness are
inseparably connected, and believers ought to
maintain order and practice good works, for
these things are good and profitable unto men" !"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

y icARAGUA.-TEe news from Nicaragua
represents the new fillbustering Government
OF Walker as going in the most successful
manner. We do not know that Walker has
been under the necessity of shooting any more
OF his Spanish compatriots. On the contrary
il Walkers official Journal Ell NicgrGcuea.e
Of which the one side is printed in English
and the other Spanish, is to be credited. the
new Government gives the most complete sat
iSfaction. 1t is even stated that San Salvador
and Honduras, have sent no less person than
General Cabanas as agent to Nicaragua, and
are making advances towards more intimate
union. The official paper contains proclama-
tion headed Colonization, offering $50 acres of
land to single settlers, and 100 acres in addi-
tion to those who bring families. Exemption
from duties and taxes is also promised. Mr..
J. w. Fabens, formerly United States Consul
at San Juan del NOrte-in the conquest and
destruction of which place by Capt. Hollins
he took a prominent part-has been appoint
ed director of colonization. Parker III. French
comes out as minister to the United States
and the bearer eff treaty negotiated with Mr..
Wheeler and already ratified by Nicaragua.
1t must be important to Mr.. French's perso-
nal convenience that he should be accepted in
his new character of Minister, as otherwise he
might be called to reckoning for certain
transactions of his, never yet, we believe. ac-
Sounted for TO the entire satisfaction of all
concerned-some of them on the road to Cali
fornia via Texas. If Walker, French & Co.
can do any thing for Nicaragua we shall be
glad oft; but even if all the new projects
succeed the existing Nicaraguan population
must not reckon on gaining much by the
change.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19


SUPREME CoURT.-For the benefit of the
'Smembers Of the bar'' of this county. we pub
lish the rules of the Supreme Court, adopted
a. Pittsburgh, Pa, September %, 1865. in re-
tion to practice before that Court
In all cases originating out of the County
of Philadelphia, the plaintiffin error or appel
liant shall serve copy of his paper book, on
the opposite party or his attorney at least ten
days before the day of hearing the cases from
the county where the case was tried and the
defendant in errorfor appellee, shall serve CO.
Ply OF his paper book on the opposite party or
his attorney, at least three days before the
time appointed for hearing as aforesaid but
If the writ oferror or appeal shall have been ta-
ken thirty days or more before the day assign
ed for the hearing aforesaid, the paper book
OF the plaintiff in error or appellant shall be
served at least twenty days, and that of the
opposite party at least five days before the
day assigned for the hearing of said causes
When the cause is called, each party shall
furnish copy of his paper book to each Judge
and fie two copies with the Prothonotary. one
OF which is to remain with the records, and the
other to be delivered to the Reporter
These two rules are submitted for sections
fourteen and fifteen, adopted on the 9th day of
September, 1852.
The rule which prohibits the reading of anv
part OF report, except the syllabus of case,
is abolished.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

NEW DISCOVERY IN BaLLooNISG.-The Pitts
burgh Union says Mr.. Harvey Moore, of Law
renee county, claims to be the inventor of a
new kind of balloon or machine for navigating
the region Of upper air. Ho has discovered a
principle by which direction can be given to
ai air car, and its speed accelerated or retar-
ded at the will of the engineer or pilot who
may take charge OF il; and without the use of
ballast or waste OF gas in the ascent or descent
OF the machine, at the will Of the conductor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19


PRINTER HARD UP.-Out West, where
subscribers pay their subscriptions to newspa-
pers in saiis (dried apples) soft soap, and such
like it often happens that the poor devil of an
editor is hard up for the wherewithal to pay
those cormorants known as paper makers, who
don't take ssdicker" for their commodity One
OF this sort thus states his case to his readers.
If there be any fin among them, it ought to
bring the answer
''Where is the mony coming from to pay
for our next issue? We cannot get a quire
without the cash in advance. We have bor-
rowed until our credit is gone. We have
boarded ourselyes-or rather our wife has
boarded us-s'free gratis, for nothing.'' Our
compositors want their wages. Our landlord
wants his rent. Our children want shoes, and
our wife wants new calico dress. We are
out OF wood, out of potatoes, out of four, out
OF meat, out of sugar, out of patience-in short,
of nearly everything, except clear conscience.
We lodged the Sheriff until we could no lon
ger; and have lodged our creditors until we
are tired. We have not shilling in our
pocket, and you owe US two thousand doifarsi
We are trying to live christian life, and
hope to get to heaven. 1t affords us no salts
faction to think Wa sha!l not meet you there
We shall greatly prefer to have you pay US,
and thereby remove very great obstacle in
the way of reaching that place Of rest.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

On TRIAL-Rev. DR.. William A. Smith, a
distinguished divine of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, is being tried by the con-
ference now in session at Petersburg, on tho
charges OF falsehood, immortality and slander.
DIR. Smiths accuser is the Rev Charles F.
Deems, of the North Carolina Conference.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

QEATH EDIroRIAL.-M \. Il. SIaNoxs, one
OF the propretoIs Of the Phil'a Ledger, died on
sabbath morning Of last week, of internittant
fever. lie was practical prfuter, and com
menced the publication Of the PaJIic Eetgsr in
1895. lie was forty-eight years Of age.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

MISSION FROM RoME.-LetterS from Rome
mention that the Rev. Mr.. Talbot, whose name
has been repeatedly mentioned as one likely
to be raised to high spiritual office in the Ro-
man Catholic Church in England has been ap-
pointed by the Pope to proceed to America to
regulate some affairs between the Transatlantic
Bishops and the Holy See.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

NO NEws.-We are again deprived of late
news by failure in the nail OF Monday night,
b. which we should received our latest Daily
exchanges and corrcaF Fondsnce. Thsre is
something very singular about the present
mail arrangements.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

THaxEs.-our frienF THo's RoBtss has pre-
serted Us with bundle Of most admirable CT
gsrs. We Prsfs4 them with gusto then, we
.5af them now, and we raG them again the
first opportunity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

o. General CAss has been placed upon but
one of the standing committees Of the Senate
and that the unimportant one Of the Library.
These committees are chosen by ballot, and
this goes to show that the popularity Of tha
venerable gentleman does not amount ia much
among his fellow Senators. He should, on
account OF his talents and long experience,
have been chairman Of committee on Foreign
Relations, or some other of equal Importance
but has been remorselessly placed an the
shelf Of the Library.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

Texas SEsAroa.-The Legislature of Texas,
has as We learn from New Orleans, shown its
just appreciatioasof high personal worth and
official merit by unanimously electing Senator
Rusk to further term of SIX years in the Uni.
ted States Senate, to commence the 4th Of
March, 1857, when his present term will AK
pire.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

| INVASION OF IRELANE !-Something sSsure''
has grown out of the recent meeting of the
Irish Emigrant Aid Association. The Boston
| Courier gave an account on Monday, of the
departure in four Jolly boats, of mysterious
| looking crew from Long Wharf, on Sunday
night. The following letter from one of the
soldiers to his wife in that city, gives an ink
ling of the business of the expedition
Orr Hull, AMERIKY, in the first boat,
Monday night, November the 18th, 1855.
Me deer honey-the expedition that sailed
to take Ireland last night, had wet time ov it.
We hadn't toSSe of au umbreleo, and moth
ing to keep out the drhowning rain. Coils.
Doheeno, and O'Meagher, who promised to
meet rs at hull, with their sashes and sords
sent word that it was rain in too heavy and
that they wouldn't be able for to come sstil
the sthorm was oyvr.' This was agraw dis
appinting to the bys; but they arnt TO be
turned from their purpis. The III take Ireland
anyhowt and annex her to the Sthates. That's
part NV the plan Nv the expedishon. Ireland,
when jined to the Union, is to be called the
..big producer" which is the latin for ssman-
maker" We have whiskey galore in the cud-
dy; but the bags of powther, which were put
in the bottom of the boat got wet sea wa
ter itself. We're going to dhry it the first fair
day. The army is full ofspirits-if can Judge
anything from the amount that they have
dhrunil since they set sail. wish you'd send
an umbrelley; send it through the Hull post
Office. 1t will git to me be the time that the
colonels arrive.
Hurrah for the sthars
Wild powther and stheel
We'll make the dariin' squeel
And give back to Ireland her nationality
From your devoted and darliu cudeen,
MICHAEL MULLADooY,
an Arerikin by.
Z. s. Agin. You might sind the umbrilly by
Smiths tellygraff. Mister Smith is a friend
of the expedishon, and for the sake of Ireland
would sind it on the wire to Hull.
Z. 5. Agin. If the cornels don't come in
the mornin' the invadthers will go on with
out 'em. Who dye think will be the COM
mander thin? Be gorra tits meself Sthurr
Marynn in the cradle, and whisper to her that
her dadda is ginneral.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

SALE OF TH8 JouExAL.-We have made
coutractfor the sale OF the ournal ,totake effect
on the lStlof January when, it's probable. we
VIII retire from the chair Editorial, and devote
ourentire time to the duties of our profession.
OuEfrIends may rest assured, that We have
notsllade this arrangement without due re-
gaTttps their interests, and the Interests of the
party. The gentleman, whe viii probably take
our place: is an experienced editor. sound
American, and an able writer. He will pub
lish-an excellent paper, being himself {. pract-
Icahprinter, an advantage wlficlfWe have new
er enjoyed. The contracts entered into by us
for subscriptions. advertising &c, will be full
filed az heretofore os.3 .-as5 ~ -aa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

GLEE HoPE Posr OFYicE.-We would thank
the Post Master at Glen Hope, 10 deliver our
papers to those to whom they are directed,
and not allow every body that chooses to han
die the packet and take as many papers as
they see proper. If he HASN'T brains enongh
to discharge the duties Of the Office Alright, the
people Of Glen Hope ought to see If they
couid'At get one appointed that has
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

A BrrIYo ARoUnKNT--In Dutch saloon,
in New York, on Tuesday last, man named
Myers had his ear bitten off for proeiamsg
himselfa Protestant!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

PARTSEE WASTED.-We call attention te
the-a.i advertisement in an other eolUmn Of Past
neE Y2ntedl1. 1t is an excellent opportunity, asd
our friend Samuel is doing a good business.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19


PEDLARs.-E~ery Court we see standing
about our streets, a band of Pedlars from a dis
tanee, hawking out their wares. an of which
areior sale at J0st as reasonable prices, by our
own iTae aeichants ard tradesmen. Their own
good sense ought toteach our citizens better
than TO patronize these lazy vagrants, who
come here and carry ont of the county all the
ready money they can get into their clutches.
II we want such articles as they have for sale
let us buy from our own men, and thus keep
the money ih-circulaton at home, and not have
1t all drained off TO fin the pockets of those
whom we care nothing about and who care
Just as little about rs. Never patronize
pedi4r'3 if you can get the article you want
from resident trader.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19
fHB lhFTSAlT'S JGURBlL.


TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have a number o.
communications on our ;a'fe, that VIC can't ge
time this week to notice.
BI,lB- hive .havc got a boy. You should have
writtea sooner.
Q. X.-Iho ID you say? Well, blaze away
we can stand it.
Although It is IN violation of our rule, we can
not refrain from Publishing here. the following
sublime cfusion. II beats Lonsfeuow's 'Hiawa-
tha" ali hollow
TIE RAIL ROAD.
az 81 l-LAURAL rus .eLoD-IoTPER.
TAH5-I ankccdoodle.
Cheer up dear friends be not dismayed,
TIE railroad is coming,
fhe paddles soon will use she spade.
10 Ex the road for running.
With carts and wheel-barrows they'll begin
To level down the mountains;
- Masonry viii likewise ring,
IN culbertiHg the fountains.
CONTRACTORS they will onward press.
To have their work diminished
And IN two years. or oven less,
The railroad viii be finished
Then they quietly lay away,
Their InaItocl1s ard their drills.
Honestly they get their pay.
While others lay the sills.
The Cars viii soon be buzing by
Along those lonely hills,
ItGDIbtIng loudly meath the sky,
With their Ponderous shrills.
Into Clearfeld town they'll go,
RI With locomotive hauling;
Our Citizens viii surely know
II by its awful bawling.
When to the East or West we steer.
In rail-cars then we'll 20 it,
Little danger need We fear,
We'er there before we know t.
Well set upon our cushenod seats
With al the ease desired,
With many pleasures chance to meet,
and never getting tired.
Merchants will commence new.
In Clearfeli coal and lumber
Brighter prospects now they view,
cor traficking snd punder.
Our Clearfeld merchants ever know.
Well how to make money sale,
Of lofty pines that round Us grow.
f And decks with green our hills and wales
Cheer up ye gents. subscribe your names,
With several hundred dollars,
1t viii Increase our country fame,
With the good work that folIers
Come YaukcedOodle push aIouc,
And keep the vork moving;
TO give 1t up, Will be quite wrong
aor ClcarHed is improving
PhilipsbUrg Dee L. 1885.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-19

0ATTED.-OuF business in Court &C., COM
pcls us,to omit The .sPeacil Notes this week
We regret it, but it can't be helped Wen
trytahd make up for il in or next.