davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
6Qortester @ailp Spp.
THE PATTER OF LITTLE FEET.

Up with the sun in the morning,
Away to the garden he HES,
To see if the sleepy blossoms
Have begun to open their eyes,
Running race with the wind,
With step as light and fleet,
Under my window hear
The patter of little feet.
Now to the brook he wanders
In swift and noiseless flight,
Splashing the sparkling ripples
Like fairy water-sprite.
Nc sand under tabled river
Has CLEANS like his golden hair,
No pearly sea-shell is fairer
Than his slender ankles bare;
Nor the rosiest stem of coral
That bushes in oceans bed,
Is sweet as the flush that follows
Our darling's airy tread.
From broad window my neighbor
Looks down on our little cot,
And watches the ''poor mans blessing''-
cannot envy his lot.
He has pictures, books, and music,
Bright fountains and noble trees,
Flowers that blossom in roses,
Birds from beyond the seas;
But never does children's laughter
His homeward footsteps greet,
His stately halls meier echo
To the tread of innocent feet
This child is our speaking picture,n
A birding that chatters and sings,
Sometimes sleeping cherub-
Tour other one has wings;
His heart is charmed casket,
Full of all that's cunning and sweet,
And no harp-strings hold such music
AS follows his twinkling feet.
When the glory of sunset opens
The highway by angels trod,
And seems to unbar the city
Whose Builder and Maker is God,
Close to the crystal portal,
see by the gates of pearl,
The eyes of our other angel
A twin-born little girl.
And asked to be taught, and directed
To guide his footsteps Alright,
So that | be accounted worthy
To walk in sandals of light,
And hear amid songs of welcome,
From messengers trusty and fleet,
On the starry floor of Heaven,
The patter of little feet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
Auttions.
BY W. VAIL, AUCTIONEER
nOSTTTVE AND TTNRESERVE1

SALE.-A very desirable residence in Worcester at
Aucton.-The subscriber doing business in Boston, and
about TO move his family there will offer, without reserve,
for public competition, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of
March, current at II O'Clock in the forenoon, his dwell
ing house. egiby and pleasantly situated Main street,
3 and nearly opposite the mansion of Ephraim Mower,
ESD The house nearly well arranged for
fence and comfort in complete order and ready for i'm
mediate occupancy. The house is warmed by furnace
with good water of both kinds, marble manes, &C &C.
There is also the premises good barn and carriage
house. thoroughly built and very The lot
large and well stocked with choice fruit trees and shrub
berry of all kinds enclosed with iron fence upon granite
foundation. Having intended the above estate for my
own permanent residence have spared expence that
was necessary in order to make it in all respects what
truly is, very desirable place, and well worthy the at
tention of purchasers, either for home to make
safe and profitable Investment The sale will pc positive
and upon favorable terms for the purchaser No post
ponement account of the weather The house will be
opened the morning of the sale at 10 O'Clock Per
sons wishing to view the premises previous to the sale
can do SO by calling upon the auctioneer.
mchl dts DURA WARREN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

hands with his blood. How should you be
dishonored by simply loathing and avoiding
the scoundrel? If honor is not ostentatiously
at war with common sense as well as with
Christianity, why should it not revise its code
on this point ?-Ne,O York Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
BY W. W. PRATT, AUCTIoNEER.
III SHALL, SELL Az AIICTION

L THURSDAY March 10, at 2 O'Clock p. M, on tho
premises, the valuable and well known Isaac Mills
Farm located in the nOrthweserly part of this city,
the Holden road. one and a half mile from the Court
House The Farm contains about Is acres of choice
land upon which is large quantity of apple and other
kinds of fruit trees in good condition and in bearing state
There is valuable spring of water npon the farm
The buildings good two story house, large Barn
with cellar under the Any DESTROYS of pro-
ductive farm good market, will do will to avail
themselves of this opportunity
N. B-The sale will be positive and terms cash.
mch2 dts w. w. PRATT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
TEENS OF ADvERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS published. eitherin the DAILY or
WEEKLY sPT, for slOO square for three Insertions:
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside any prominent place. as those largely
displayed will be charged rates Contracts by the
year may be made liberal terms.
AZ All transient Advertisements must be paid In
ddrGnee Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
s4- No grafuifoKs Adrerfisemenfs No report, reso-
lutions, proceedings Of any corporation society or
association and communication designed to call atten
ron TO any matter of limited individual interest,"
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisements
81 The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
slbie for that occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
SHERIFF'S SALE COMMONWEALTH

NIIIhITT . CALE. = COMMONWEALTH
~ OF MASSACHUSETTS.-W S., February
2Sth ~ ID. l859-By virtue of execution which issued
judgment in favor of Isaac Tucker of Uxbrldge in
the County of Worcester Yeopan against Oliver G. En-
of Douglas in said County Yeoman before Zadock
A. Taft Esquire, Justice of the Peace, within and for
said County, on the twentysixth day of February A. D.
1853, have taken all the right in equity that the said
Oliver G. Emerson had the twentysiXth day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1859 has to redeem certain mortgaged
Real Estate lying in Douglas and elsewhere in said Coun
ty of Worcester and the that is described in mort
deed from said Oliver c. Emerson to Ezra Morse
dated May Sth A. D. 1880 and recorded in the Worcester
Registry of Deeds Book 463, Page 2S4; also in mort
gage deed from said Oliver C. Emerson to the inhabitants
of the town of Douglas dated May Sth, A. d. 1880 and
recorded in the Worcester Registry of Deeds Book 463
next at three ocock in the afternoon at the public house
Of Asa Thayer in Douglas in said County, shall offer
for sale to the highest bidder, Public Auction, the
aforesaid Rights in equity of redemption to satisfy said
execution and all fees and charges of sale
mchl d3w THOMAS ALDRICH, Deputy Sheriff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
. FAITHS POLITICAL EXCHANGE,

HEATH'S POLITICAL EXCHANGE,
IL called, oflate, located in Block called the Bay
State on the side No 10 Exchange street You should go
Where you can buy HouseF furnishing goods very low.
Consisting of Feather Beds Mattresses Stands and Chairs
And sell Iin Glass and Britannia and other Wares,
With Wooden Ware, or Brooms, all | II not explain.
And have few Quilts very nice, also a few plain.
NV Furniture is almost good new;
That sell cheap for cash. and copper this all is true
ORS0N n. HEATH
Sole Proprietor of Heaths POetca Exchange Entrance
No. 10 Exchange street, Bay State House.
n. B-1 choose name for my store to suit myself but
shall buy goods that will suit all housekeepers who
would get good article cheap. All orders sent my
store receqe prompt attention Also goods delivered in
parts of the city for and all kinds of paper stock
fl diff o. n H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07
miscellaneous.
HO-

4 THE INTERNATIONAL HO-
fE~ss1z.sAI3esST TEL BROADWAY, corner FRANKLIN ST.,
sexaesssE NEW YORK, offers inducements to Merchants
i1ssIs 81 and Tourists visiting New York. unsurpassed
lEGa by any Hotel in the Metropolis The following
are among the advantages which it possesses
and which will be appreciated by all traV elers.
lst central location convenient places of business
well places of amusement
I'd. Scrupulousy clean, well furnished, and well ven-
lated sleeping apartments.
Sd. Large and superby furnished sitting rooms with
magnificent Ladies Parlor, commanding extensive view
of Broadway.
4h. Being conducted the European plan visitors can
live in the best style, with the greatest economy.
5th. 1t is connected with
Taylor'S Celebrated Saloons,
where visitors have their meals or if they desire
they will be furnished in their rooms.
9Th The fare served in the Saloons and Hotel is
knowledged by epicures be vastly superior to that of
any other Hotel in the city
With all these advantages the cost of living in the
TERN TIoNAL is much below that of other first class
Hotel. A. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
fiS dim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
A Very Doubtful Endorsement.

The Cincinnati Gazette says that few
laws ago a business house in that city had
ortasiHn to write to correspondent in one
y, IN, interior towns of Indiana, and in clio
,ug their letter, asked the question, 'What
!. he >tandingof Mr.. -" In due time,
the correspondent replied to the query, as
l,lMw>:
If vour question refers to Mr.. IS real
r...n,n>iiii,y t" any limited amount. we an
.yrr it is good but to say that he is obsti-
n,te and mulish. but family expresses his
"r,.uliaritv If disposition when an account
!. presented lie usually pays debt at the
.xtreme tail-end OF an execution, and then
1Ic. out the cash to the constable as though
he was driving nail in his own coffin. The
money-shaver who took the last seat in the
last car Of Il railroad train, 80 as to have the
r,e of his money while the conductor was
reaching him, was not a circumstance to the
grin,-death grasp which Mr.. - holds on
+, his purse-Strings. He means to be honest,
but his neighbors say that fve-cent piece
rr,duces a n,orai strabismus that affects his
vision quite painfully"
The firm concluded to close their account
At 1.-THE tail-end Of an execution, and drum
no more in that direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
Letter from Washington.
Correspondence Of The baltimore Sim,

Correspondence Of The baltimore Sim.
The speeches of Senator Hunter and Mr.
Garnett, made yesterday, present views that
are conclusive against the cxpediency OF in
creasing the tariff ut present. Mr.. Hunter
estimates the revenue at tiitysx millions
and was willing to take tie responsibility Of
l'gislating upon that basis.
1t would seem that the prospect of any
changes of the tariff at this session is daily
diminishing. Even if there he majority in
no majority exists in favor OF any particular
mode of reaching the object. But it is not
pretended that any practicable plan Of re-
trenchment will avoid the necessity Of re-
lieving the treasury to the extent OF the out
standing treasury notes and it is pretty Ger
tain that such relief will not be afforded by
the House, if. ut the same time high reve-
nue. and protective tariff be not agreed upon
Herein consists the dilemma. There must
be higher tariff. or the treasury must be
left to bankruptcy. The next Congress will
not be composed Of more practicable material
than the present, and the chief object which
will engage its attention will be President
making. The friends of every prominent
candidate will vie with each other in zeal
for reform, economy and retrcnchment-tor
this is now the popular cry. \ large mass
if not majority Of voters, care nothing for
the government OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, navy
post office &c.,-and would naturally enough
imagine that some gain would accrue to them
from the abolition of these eXpcnSNea appendix
gcs. Radical retrcnchmcnt has evidently
been made popular by the pcrscvcrlng efforts
of politicians, during the past year, and,
whether sincere or not, they now cannot re-
treat from their position.
1t is mtimatcd that the President will veto
the agricultural college bill, which gives
six millions of acres to the States This
would be a commencement towards stopping
the process by which the public domain has
been alicnated from its proper DIRECTION
The amount of the saving, however, added
to that made by Mr.. Picrce'S veto Of Miss
Dix's bill for the benefit of asylums for the
insane, would represent hardly II hundredth
part of the amount that has been squandcr-
ed; and even this disparity is not greater than
usually exists between political profession
and practice.
The French spoliation bill is also, it is said
marked down for Il veto. The bill II
self appears to lie neglected 10y It's friends.
This NAV well he doubted for many reasons.
There is majority for it in the House, and
it is in the power of that ma Iorty to take up
the Senate bill from the speakers table and
carry it through all its stages, to a final pas
sage i'm one morning. Ion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
Congressional Expenditures.

Tomorrow. and the next day, and the next
day after. will the declaration be repeated in
fine Capitol that the army costs the country
eighteen and nineteen millions Of dollars.
The construction of the Capitol buildings is
ly this means charged to the army. The
Chairs and sofas on which members luxuri-
antly repose their limbs, are thus charged to
the army. The hot-house buildings. wherein
the choice exotics are raised with which
members reg,le their oltactory senses, are
charged to the army. The fruit scenes rich
ly painted upon the walls of committee rooms,
che nude women, the chubby cherubs, and
lascivious nymphs pictured in fresco and
sculptured in the exquisite marble of the Pen
tcllicus ON the right hand and on the left. as
they pcrambulatc entranced and bedlzzened
through the luxuriant apartments and colon
nade- of the Capitol, are thus charged to the
poor soldier on the frontier, who is thankful,
it may be, for piece of mule meat on which
he makes his dinner. The injustice of this
cant is monstrous, and the continual indul-
gcnce in it is shameful to the last degree
I,J,D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
DIED.

On the 2lst utimo ut the residence ct her son,
Charles NJ. Taylor. esq, Henderson county, Ken
tucky, ELOISE THRU STON. relict of Mayor
Edmund Taylor. U. s. Army, of Jefferson county
Kentucky, and youngest daughter Of Col. Charles
NJ. Thruston, (of Revolutionary memory former
" of Frederick county. Virginia, and late" oil l.""'-
siana.
And on the oath utimo. at MurfrceSboro, Tenn.
Mrs. MARY T.. POILES, fourth daughter "i the
late Eloise Thruston and Major Edmund Taylor.
u. 5. Army.
At ..Suow Ill.," in the county of Spotsylvania'
ON Thursday evening. the 10th of February, 1917
Mrs. ELLA CRUTCllFlEiD. wife of Mayor Sta
pleton CruichGcld, and daughter of the late Go"
". c. I. Rothruck III the 10Th year Of his age
This dispcnsaion of Divine Providence is heavy
affection upon her surviving husband and children,
and n large circle of relations and friends. hut
while they mourn their loss their sorrow IL mitiga
ted by the hope that she prepared for The sol
emn change More than Il year ago She publicly
profcssed an interest in her Saviour 10y entering
into the Episcopal Church. She Was faithful, at
f.ctionatc aud kind in all the various relations OF
life AS a wife, mother, and n friend
DR.. THOMAS JOHNSON. one of the Oldest
and most eminent physicians of Richmond city.
died on SUNDAY night. He was gentleman "t
great distinction in his profession. and III former
times had filed ProicsSorship in the University
of Virginia. and afterwards in the Medical College
go hat ity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
War DEPARTMENT Expenses.

Pursuant to an order from the Secretary o
War. a board of officers met in this city this
morning to examine and report whether amy
reductions can be made in the cost Of main
tanning the Army. The interrogatories sub
mittcd for their information are rs follows
|. How can the transportation of the army AM
its cost he reduced.
.. Can the animals required in the service of the
Ouartcrmastcr's Department bc reduced i'll number:
and supported more economically.
,. What is the best mode of purchasing horse
for the mounted service.
/. How can the expenses of the army at post
and in the field be reduced.
j. What is the most economical plan for quar-
tiers and barracks ut new posts.
6. What plan should he adopted for the disposa
Of posts no longer needed.
The officers comprising the board are Lieutenant
Colonel Ripley, Ordnance department; Major Gar
net. Ninth infantry; Major Eaton, Subsistence de
partmcnt: Brcvct Lieutenant Colonel Chapman
Fifth Infantry: Captain Marcy, Fifth infantry
Captain Easton. Quartermaster'S department: Ma
jor Nichols, Adjutani Generals department; Capt
Boo. Tenth infantry; and Captain Dickerson
Quartermaster'S department. Wash. STIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
Arrest of a Bank Robber.

On December 9th, 1877, a telcgraphic dis
patch was received mt New York, from the
officers Of the Colchester Bank, OF C"lchcS'
ter, Connecticut. to arrest Samuel r. Jones
ir., one of the firm of Jones & Wilcox, OF
Barclay street. who had been guilty OF lie
iraudins the Bank out Of 4 large amount OF
money. while acting rs cashier. 1t appears
that at the time the telegraph message was
sent. the Bank Commissioners of Connects
cut had been making an investigation OF the
books of the Colchester Bank. and discovered
a deGalcation in the affairs of the Bank OF
about 81 900. 4 more searching investlSa,
tiou nroyed that the amount would not fall
much short of $4,000. and by these means
the Bank was rendered insolvent. and hun
drrds were ruined. After the escape OF
Jones, the matter was put into an oihcla
shape. and Il requisition was made on John
A. King. Governor of this State by the Coy
crnor of Connecticut, and Gov King accor
dinghy issued his warrant The matter rest
ed until ii few days since, when, rs detective
Kecfc was walking along Broadway, he eS
pied the wife Of Mr.. Jones, he having had
her pointed out to him at the time Jones wa'
arrested in 1851. The officer kept strict
watch over the movements ol the woman, H.
he presumed Jones must be somewhere in the
city. and that 10y keeping dark" the hiding
place of the Ascending cashier could be rs
rcrlained. At last it was very evident that
Jones was somewhere in the Metropolitan
Hotel. and accompanied by Capt. Wailing
the officer went to the hotel yesterday after
noon. and in room 80 they found Jones
nr;.tIy se,iaJ in , ro.kiuy chair lie start
ed up rs he saw the policemen, and wanted
tu know what their business was with him
The officers then showed their shields, when
Jones said, Il am now in custody of An OIL
GER" and refused to 90 with the officers, anc
attempted to resist, when he was handcutiet
and taken to the police headquarters, ana
from there Ia a station-house up town, and |:
now probably on his way to the State OF Con
nrcticut, where he will be arraigned for the
ALLEGED deEIlcations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17

Mr. KELLOGG. of New York, offered an
amendment, that when the population of the
ro.r;,r, sL,II Le ,scertuined to be 10000,
, Iao; .l,tur, shall he authorized
,.;, L.. d., naomi.
I" 'aAe sup W. -,
OF So'cfho''
who are to be COMMISSIONS" ~ '''' ''''>'''''
of the United States.
Mr.. Haskin, of New York, offered an amend
ment providing for the admission oil Af"oh' "' i
State. when the Territory has sufficient Pop"'A''h
to cntitle it To Representative in Congress
and has adopted, 10y the vote oil the Peop''' .',
stitution framed icy i convention VI "e' :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
Mr.. Henry's Invention.

Some time last year we inserted one or two
notices of very ingenious invention Ivy
George q. Henry, esq, Of Mobile, by means
Of which Cotton is spun int" yarn from the
seed staple, thus saving the delay and eA-
pcnse Of ginning and the injury which tn"
fibre suffers from that process. We have re-
Gently seen II sample of the yarn spun 10y
Mr. ilenry's novel machine, which appears
as perfect us any We haze ever examined.
and. having fully stood the test of long trial
we think it due to the worthy inventor aud
his valuable discovery to place in our col
umns testimonials of lis Importance Nat.
T,J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. l4-The steamer Kangaroo,
which sailed ON Saturday, took out upwards OF
100000 in specie.
According to the custom house tables it appears
that the import entries at the port of New FORK Tor
seven months of the current ycur, to3lst January
and for two weeks Of February. amounted 10 SI2Z,-
356.3l9. being an increase of $S,l6i,5ls The re-
turns Of the export clcarances from this port Tor
the same period $3i.3O6,7 I2, being S7.2"7I'4 less
than for the same time last year. The export oi
specie for the same period amounted to $l6,9l5,-
So being $l2,67s, SOL less than for the same pc
Rod last year.
The weekly Bank statement shows decrease IN
Loans of 81 35. $685. in specie of s372.2S in cir
cula,iou of S7S.ili. and in undra~n deposits OF
S2.3lS.l3S These results are calised by invest
inents in the Government loan. The Banks have
Yet about twenty seven millions of dollars in their
vaults
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17

FLOUR.--The market is quiet, with light offer
ings and II light demand. There no sales re-
ported on Change, and We have no alteration to
make in our quotations
WHEAT.-The offerings on Change yesterday
were light and the market inactive. We notice
sales of far TO good white at liO@ li7c; do. red
i2jhl3Jc.
CORN is in fair demand but small supply
Sales of white at zoe. No sales of yellow repor
ted, and none offered.
RYE-We motto sales of Rye at 7sc., with fail
enquiry. Receipts light.
OATS nominally 45(alSc. Very light transac
tious-lenaud good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l6.--Flour is steady; Howard
chanyei white lioGu lsOc.; red 1909 l4Oc. Corn
is uuchaugcd white and yellow 7%@76c Fro
visions are firm and unchanged. Whiskey is dull;
Ohio 3Oc.; City 2sc.
New YORK, February l6.-Flour is higher
State Sj3O-S5. 80; Ohio S6.3o(9 $3.50; Southern
SjSOGG SOLO. Wheat is firm; white 1850 loco.
for Southern. Corn is firm; mixed Sj@ S6c white
SOGs Sic; yellow S2Gt s3c. Pork is heavy--mess
$685.: prime Sl34 Sl3G2!. Lard is heavy, at
llIMll,c. Whiskey is steady at 273c. Stocks
ARE dull Cumberland Coal Company 20. Va.
Is g6! Mo- 6's Sii. Sterling exchange, 1893.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
A L NJ A N A C.
1859
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF ALENANDRIA-FEBR l6


ARRIVED.
Schr. Southerncr. Womhsly, Baltimore to j. c.
Neyctt. ,,,
Schr. W. T.. Lee, Fredericksburg corn I" Hill,
Brown 4 Partlow.
Schr. Martha. Silly, Fredericksburg, corn to
Hih. Brown & Partl"w.
Schr. Geo. Washington, johnson, Mach"d"",
corn to Robinson / Payne.
SAILED.
schr. Beauty, Johnson jersey City, by FowIe
i Co.
Schr. Polly Price, Adams, Dighton, by Borden
Mining Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
Connecticut Politics.

HARTFORD, Feb. lG.-Mr. Alvin i. Hyde.
of Tolland, was nominated to-day, 10y vote
Of lO4 out of los, as the Democratic nominee
for CONGRESS in the first district of this Stntr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17

ssas- RATIFICATION MEETlNG.-A
meeting of all those in favor of the nominees
Of the Richmond Convention, will be held Mt
SAREPTA HALL, on THURSDAY Fee
ming, at y O'Clock. Also, to appoint Dele
gates to the District Convention, to assemble
in this city, on the first Thursday in March,
10 nominate Il candidate for Congress.
feb l5-dtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-17
AUCTION SALES.

BY :. j. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MILL BE OFFERED AT PUBLIC Ate
w TION at ~ o'clock Saturday, N. @C'h
insi at the Warehouse No 81 South Union street.
for account of whom il may concern. Ia pay freight
and chargcs-the same having been laying IN s'"ro
for over three years.
Large THRESHERS and CLEANERS. tGiI-
bcrts patcnt.)
lSTAYE or SINGLE MACHINE (Ahhnrs
PATENT
4 Large PL0UGHS.
feb I2-co2w STEPHEN SHINN.